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Castra (pl.) is a
Latin term used
during the
Roman Republic and
Roman Empire for a
military 'camp', and
castrum (sg.) for a 'fort'.
Either could refer...
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Castra Praetoria were the
ancient barracks (
castra) of the
Praetorian Guard of
Imperial Rome.
According to the
Roman historian Tacitus, the
barracks were...
- P****au (German: [ˈpasaʊ] ;
Central Bavarian: Båssa(u)) is a city in
Lower Bavaria, Germany. It is also
known as the Dreiflüssestadt ("City of
Three Rivers")...
- The
castra (or forts) of
ancient Rome
represent the
complex of
camps (or barracks) that
housed the
various military corps located in the city of Rome....
- the
section of Bonn-Castell to
build a
large military installation dubbed Castra Bonnensis, i.e., literally, "Fort Bonn".
Initially built from wood, the...
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Campaigns Political control Strategy Engineering Frontiers and
fortifications castra Technology Army
Legion Infantry tactics Personal equipment Siege engines...
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Roman fort was
built around AD 90. In 179, a
major new
Roman fort,
called Castra Regina ("fortress by the
river Regen"), was
built for
Legio III Italica...
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Immediately after their Senate confirmation, the
emperors proceeded to the
Castra Praetoria, the camp of the
Praetorian Guard.
Lucius addressed the ****embled...
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Castra (Latin,
singular castrum) were
military forts of
various sizes used by the
Roman army
throughout the
Empire in Europe, Asia and Africa. The largest...
-
Robert La
Castra (born in England) is an
Australian local politician who was a po****r children's
television show
presenter in the 1980s, best
known for...
