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Les environs:

Condercum Vallum CrossingCondercum Vallum CrossingAltar dedicated to Antenociticus by XX centurionSlab with Inscription (Latin) by commander of naval unitHead of the local god AntenociticusHead of the local god Antenociticus, explanationTemple of AntenociticusDenton Burn Hadrian's WallDenton West Hadrian's WallTurret 7B (Denton)Turret 7B (Denton)Turret 7B (Denton)Denton West Hadrian's WallDenton West Hadrian's WallInscription (Latin) Antoninus Pius sent 3 legions to serve in GermanyInscription (Latin) Antoninus Pius sent 3 legions to serve in Germany, explanationAltar for NeptuneAltar for OceanModel of watchtowerModel of watchtowerFort SegedunumFort Segedunum, modelRoman oil lamp depicting a aquatic animalsFort SegedunumRoman oil lamp depicting a cavalry manFort SegedunumRoman oil lamp depicting a chariotModel of milecastleRoman oil lamp depicting a peacock

Localisation:

  • Royaume-Uni, Benwell
  • geo:54.975845,-1.664338
  • Précision ± 0-5 m.

Period or year:

  • 128 / 400

Classification:

  • Bâtiment
  • Visible

Identificateurs:

Annotations

Il n'y a pas une annotation en français. Présenté est une annotation en Anglais.

Hadrian’s Wall, Vallum or Fosse

Segment II
Pons Aelius to Condercum
Newcastle upon Tyne to  Benwell

Mile castles: 4 to 7

Built:  122-128
 

This area has been completely overbuilt and there are no traces of the wall to be seen except for the reconstructed Vallum crossing at Condercum.

Built: after 128, dating uncertain

What is commonly called the “Vallum” was a wide ditch flanked by earthen ramparts that ran behind Hadrians wall.  Its purpose remains uncertain as it is unique to Roman border fortifications.  Possibly it was to define the military zone of the wall and to force trade and transport to follow marked roads to gates in the wall.  In many places, it is more visible than the wall itself.  This area has been completely overbuilt and there are no traces of the wall to be seen except for the reconstructed Vallum crossing at Condercum.

See:  http://structuralarchaeology.blogspot.com/2010/11/40-reverse-engineering-vallum.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vallum_(Hadrian%27s_Wall)
 

Hadrian’s Wall, Vallum or Fosse

Segment II
Pons Aelius to Condercum
Newcastle upon Tyne to  Benwell

Mile castles: 4 to 7

Built:  122-128
 

This area has been completely overbuilt and there are no traces of the wall to be seen except for the reconstructed Vallum crossing at Condercum.

Built: after 128, dating uncertain

What is commonly called the “Vallum” was a wide ditch flanked by earthen ramparts that ran behind Hadrians wall.  Its purpose remains uncertain as it is unique to Roman border fortifications.  Possibly it was to define the military zone of the wall and to force trade and transport to follow marked roads to gates in the wall.  In many places, it is more visible than the wall itself.  This area has been completely overbuilt and there are no traces of the wall to be seen except for the reconstructed Vallum crossing at Condercum.

See:  http://structuralarchaeology.blogspot.com/2010/11/40-reverse-engineering-vallum.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vallum_(Hadrian%27s_Wall)
 


Musées associés

Great North Museum: Hancock

Great North Museum: Hancock


À proximité

Condercum Vallum Crossing

Crossing and restored section of the Vallum

Condercum

Condercum

Condercum Vicus (Benwell)

Condercum Vicus (Benwell)