An excavation at the Tell Abu Sefeh site in Egypt revealed sophisticated military fortifications from the Ptolemaic and Roman periods, according to officials.

Roman soldiers typically stayed at temporary camps for a few days or weeks before continuing marching. The Hoog Buurlo camp ...

it is the largest segment of the Frontiers of the Roman Empire. It comprises both land and riverine sectors, characterised by varying types, locations and densities of military installations ...

Archaeologists have found the remains of a Roman fortress in northern Sinai. The discovery illuminates the Roman Empire’s ...

Smaller military installations at The Lunt, Baginton (near Coventry), and on Hod Hill, Dorset (near Stourpaine). Massive Late Roman fortifications at London (Museum of London), York, Cardiff ...

In a dense forest in southern Italy, archaeologists have discovered a Roman wall, over two millennia old, constructed to halt ...

A rare 1,800-year-old Roman relief of the Victory goddess Victoria has been uncovered at Vindolanda Fort near Hadrian’s Wall ...

The Roman Empire was created and controlled by its soldiers. At the core of the army were its legions ... postings for soldiers were those at the frontiers of the Roman Empire, where legionnaires ...

Archaeologists working in southern Italy have identified a Roman fortification built to contain the slave revolt leader Spartacus and his army. Researchers have concluded that the wall ...

Ancient military fortifications dating back to the Ptolemaic and Roman eras of Egyptian history were recently uncovered by archaeologists. The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities ...

Smaller military installations at The Lunt, Baginton (near Coventry), and on Hod Hill, Dorset (near Stourpaine). Massive Late Roman fortifications at London (Museum of London), York, Cardiff ...