- of the Loire,
between Orléans and the
Atlantic coast.
Formerly named Caesarodunum by its founder,
Roman Emperor Augustus, it
possesses one of the largest...
- The
Tours amphitheater (also
known as the
Caesarodunum amphitheater) is a
Roman amphitheatre located in the
historic city
center of Tours, France, immediately...
-
establishing the
monastery at Ligugé. He was
consecrated as
Bishop of
Caesarodunum (Tours) in 371. As bishop, he was
active in the
suppression of the remnants...
- 24–26.04.1997), éd. R.
Poignault et O. Wattel — de Croizant, coll.
Caesarodunum, n° ****I bis, 1998. D'Europe à l'Europe, II.
Mythe et identité du XIXe...
-
Tricastinorum (Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux)
Turoni Ambatia (Amboise);
Caesarodunum (Tours)
Velaunii (*Wellaunī)
Brigantio (Briançonnet)? Velioc****es (*Welioc****ēs)...
-
underground aqueduct that
helped supply water to the
ancient city of
Caesarodunum (now Tours),
alongside springs, wells, and
another intramural aqueduct...
- Nègre 1990, p. 152. Trément et al. 2007, p. 99.
Talbert 2000, Map 14:
Caesarodunum-Burdigala, Map 18: Augustonemetum-Vindonissa. Livius, Ab Urbe condita...
- it may have
remained partially occupied,
potentially supplanted by
Caesarodunum (Tours) as the new
civitas capital. By the late 1st century, it regained...
- (Burdigala (Bordeaux))
Caesarodunum Tours France 1st
century AD 47°23′43″N 0°41′47″E / 47.3953°N 0.696394°E / 47.3953; 0.696394 (
Caesarodunum (Tours)) 156 x...
- Cenabum,
which they
named Aurelianis. They also
began building the city of
Caesarodunum, now Tours, from AD 1. The
Romans used the
Loire as far as Roanne, around...
