- (Utrecht),
Atuatuca Tungrorum (Tongeren), Bona (Bonn), and
Colonia Agrippinensis (Cologne), the
capital of
Germania Inferior. The
first confrontations...
-
Holland (1976). "The
Princeton Encyclopedia of
classical Sites:
Colonia Agrippinensis (Cologne) Germany". ****us
Digital Library. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton...
- (placename) Cologne, a city in Germany,
originally Colonia Claudia Ara
Agrippinensis Colonia Dignidad, a
colony of
Germans and
Chileans in post-World War...
-
through Turin and Milan, then
across Alps and down the
Rhine to
Colonia Agrippinensis (Cologne). L.
Dupraz and Paul Müller, by
examining the
military titles...
- [Fabius Valens] in the
course of the
following day
entered the
Colonia Agrippinensis with the
cavalry of the
legion and of the auxiliaries, and together...
-
Claudius founded a
Roman colony and
called the
colony Colonia Claudia Ara
Agrippinensis or Agrippinensium,
today known as Cologne,
after Agrippina who was born...
-
these were
often shortened to just Colonia. One of these,
Colonia Agrippinensis,
retains the name
today in the form of Cologne.
Early sources for Roman...
- and
connected Durocortorum to the
major city and
garrison of
Colonia Agrippinensis (Cologne/Köln, Germany) on the
Rhine river. They are
mentioned as Treveri...
- post in the
province of
Germania Inferior, surp****ed only by
Colonia Agrippinensis (today's Cologne). In 122,
Vetera II
became the camp of
Legio **** Ulpia...
-
colonia — a city
under Roman law. It was then
renamed Colonia Claudia Ara
Agrippinensis (colony of
Claudius and the
altar of Agrippina),
shortened to Colonia...
