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Province, 117 CE
Gallia Belgica
Imperial province, praetorian legateCapital: DurocortorumRoman since 22 BCE
Northeastern Gaul, named for the Belgae Caesar called the bravest of all Gallic peoples in his own conquest narrative. Durocortorum (Reims) was its administrative capital, but Augusta Treverorum on the Moselle — modern Trier — was already growing into the region's real commercial center, on its way to becoming an imperial residence within two centuries.
Formal division of Tres Galliae is usually dated to Marcus Agrippa's reorganization around 22 BCE, refined during Augustus's own visits to Gaul 16–13 BCE; the exact year is debated by historians.
Cities on the map
28 places on the map
- Altbachtal Temple Precinct · Sanctuary
- Barbara Baths · Bathhouse
- Basilica of Constantine · Basilica
- Boulogne-sur-Mer · Naval Base
- Circus of Trier · Circus
- City Wall of Augusta Treverorum · Wall
- Cryptoporticus of Reims · Forum
- Flavian Bridge over the Moselle · Bridge
- Forum of Augusta Treverorum · Forum
- Igel Column · Tomb
- Imperial Baths of Trier · Bathhouse
- Porta Nigra · Gate
- Porte Bazee, Reims · Gate
- Porte de Mars, Reims · Gate
- Roman Aqueduct of Reims · Aqueduct
- Roman Bridge of Trier · Bridge
- Roman Road from Trier to Cologne · Road
- Ruwer Aqueduct · Aqueduct
- Sanctuary of Apollo Grannus, Grand · Sanctuary
- Sanctuary of Lenus Mars · Sanctuary
- Trier Amphitheater · Amphitheater
- Villa Borg · Villa
- Villa of Anthée · Villa
- Villa of Basse-Wavre (l'Hosté) · Villa
- Villa of Champion (Rosdia baths) · Villa
- Villa of Damblain · Villa
- Villa of Echternach · Villa
- Villa of Nennig · Villa
Sources
- Caesar, Gallic War 1.1
- Barrington Atlas
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallia_Belgica
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