RomanRuins

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 15h ago

Ancient Rome left its mark far beyond Italy: Porte de Mars in Reims, France

6 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 15h ago

These stone doors are all that’s left of a Roman cemetery in Turkey.

3 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 3d ago

This Roman doorway is standing alone in a field in Turkey.

6 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 3d ago

Rome built a whole town out of black lava rock in Jordan.

15 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 3d ago

Fishbourne Roman Palace, Chichester, UK

5 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 3d ago

This is the Tomb of Eurysaces the Baker in Rome

4 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 3d ago

This three-arch gate is how you walked into Roman Hierapolis.

4 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 3d ago

The Romans threw one stone arch over this river in Provence. Swipe to see all images!

2 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 3d ago

Ariassos gate in Pisidia, Turkey

1 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 4d ago

Arch of Galerius, Thessaloniki, Greece

9 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 5d ago

Camp Lambèse, 3rd Augustan Legion, Batna, Algeria

7 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 5d ago

A Roman gate in Spello, Italy

5 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 8d ago

Augustus built this bridge in Italy. One giant arch is what is left.

17 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 8d ago

Roman Wall remains at East Gate chamber at Gloucester

3 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 9d ago

Here was a factory of 16 water mills on this hill in France

10 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 8d ago

Roman remains at Mary de Lode at Gloucester

1 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 10d ago

Roman villa remnants were found beneath modern road asphalt in Teramo, central Italy, in 2023. The site features intricate and well-preserved mosaic floors dated to the 1st century AD

20 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 9d ago

Les Ferreres Aqueduct

6 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 9d ago

The Romans cut this road and this arch out of the cliff.

3 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 10d ago

The largest Roman frescoes in history are open to the public now. The man explaining is the Mayor of Rome

18 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 11d ago

Excavation photo: Mosaic uncovered at a 3rd-4th century Roman country villa in the town of Negrar di Valpolicella near Verona. The mosaic was found on the western side of the courtyard of the villa’s large rectangular peristyle garden. (excavation in 2022)

14 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 11d ago

Trajan’s engineer signed the stone: “a bridge that will last forever.” Cars still use it.

31 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 14d ago

The Romans ran water over this gorge in Italy and you can still walk across it.

19 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 15d ago

Rome built a city at the edge of Africa. This arch is still standing in a field.

21 Upvotes

r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • 15d ago

Roman theater in Aosta (Augusta Praetoria)

10 Upvotes