Romans, master builders and rulers, founded iconic cities like Rome, Cologne, and Barcelona, shaping history across Europe with their enduring urban legacy
lifestyle Jan 29 2024
Author: Amrita Ghosh Image Credits:Pixabay
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Rome (Italy)
It was traditionally founded in 753 BCE and went on to become the capital of the Roman Republic and later the Roman Empire
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Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium (Cologne, Germany)
Established in 50 CE on the Rhine River, Cologne was originally a Roman colony and named after Agrippina the Younger, the wife of Emperor Claudius
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Augusta Treverorum (Trier, Germany)
Trier, founded around 16 BCE, is one of the oldest cities in Germany. It became an important administrative and military center in the Roman Empire
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Londinium (London, United Kingdom)
Founded around 43 CE during the Roman invasion of Britain, Londinium served as a major commercial and strategic center for the Romans
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Barcino (Barcelona, Spain)
Barcelona was established as a Roman colony in the 1st century BCE, and it played a significant role as a trading and military outpost
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Emerita Augusta (Mérida, Spain)
Founded in 25 BCE, Mérida became the capital of the Roman province of Lusitania. It boasts well-preserved Roman ruins, including a theater and an amphitheater
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Aquincum (Budapest, Hungary)
Originally a Roman military settlement, Aquincum was established around 41-54 CE. It later developed into an important urban center along the Danube River