Novaesium
Fort in Neuss, Germany
Novaesium was the name the Romans used for the successive legionary camps and fortress at what is now the city of Neuss, on the west bank of the Rhine, in Germany. The earliest occupations, dating from the late 1st century BC to the early 1st century AD, were a succession of earth and timber camps with the legionaries living in tents. In around AD 43, a large legionary fortress was begun, which was progressively fortified with stone walls, gates, and turrets, along with more permanent barracks, officers' quarters and administrative buildings. As the Romans abandoned an expectation of a continu
From Novaesium on Wikipedia, CC BY-SA.
- Type:
- Fort
- Where:
- Neuss, Germany
- Coordinates:
- 51.18°N, 6.72°E
More places nearby
- St. Konrad (0.5 km)
- Evangelische Kreuzkirche (0.7 km)
- Neusser Alexianer (1.3 km)
- Zisterzienserinnenkloster Gnadenthal, Neuss (1.3 km)
- St. Alexius (1.4 km)
- St. Cyriakus (1.4 km)
- Kapelle St. Josef (1.5 km)
- St. Cornelius (1.6 km)
- Augustinerchorherrenstift St. Maria, Neuss (Oberkloster) (1.9 km)
- Schloss Reuschenberg (2.0 km)
- Obertorkapelle (2.0 km)
- Kapelle St. Cornelius (2.1 km)
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