- of Germany's
oldest cities,
founded in 15 BC by the
Romans as
Augusta Vindelicorum and
named after the
Roman emperor Augustus. It was a Free
Imperial City...
- by the Via
Claudia Augusta. The
capital of the
province was
Augusta Vindelicorum, present-day
Augsburg in
southern Germany.
Little is
known of the origin...
- Caesar,
between 8 and 5 BC. The camp
later became the town of
Augusta Vindelicorum,
which would become the
capital of the
Roman province of Raetia. Another...
-
blanketing the
landscape and the road from Mogontia**** (now Mainz) to
Augusta Vindelicorum (Augsburg).
Cannstatt was a part of the
Roman imperial province Germania...
- Viduc****es (*Widuc****ēs)
Aregenua (Vieux)
Vindelici (*Windelicī)
Augusta Vindelicorum (Augsburg)
Viromandui (*Wiromanduī)
Augusta Viromanduorum (Saint-Quentin...
-
Teutoburg Forest in AD 9, the
legion was sent as
reinforcements to
Augusta Vindelicorum (Augsburg), and then to Vindonissa, Raetia, to
prevent further attacks...
-
Diocese of
Augsburg (Latin:
Dioecesis August****
Vindelicorum) is a
Latin diocese of the
Catholic Church in Germany. The
diocese is a
suffragan of the...
-
through the
valleys of the Inn
River and the Lech, just
beyond Augusta Vindelicorum (Augsburg), with an
extension to
Burghoefe (Sumuntorium), now Mertingen...
- Via
Claudia Augusta,
connected Verona in
northern Italy with
Augusta Vindelicorum (modern-day Augsburg) in the
Roman province of Raetia. Via
Augusta was...
- and
Vindelicorum (var. uendili-, uidelicino-, uideliquo-) by
Pliny (1st c. AD), as
Vindelicorumque by
Tacitus (early 2nd c. AD), and as
Vindelicorum and...
