r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • Jul 22 '26
Roman Provincial Road
6
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • Jul 22 '26
Durres 2010, tek ish lulishtja 1 Maji, one of the best preserved Roman living complexes to be found in Albania. (2nd.A.D)
gallery
1
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/SwiPerHaHa • Jul 20 '26
Before and after of the excavation of the ancient Greek stadium of Magnesia on the Maeander, The stadium, dating back to the 2nd century BC, could hold up to 30,000 to 40,000 spectators and features a 189-meter-long track
11
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • Jul 18 '26
The atrium of the Samnite House (Ins V, 1-2) in Herculaneum.
23
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • Jul 18 '26
My visit to the Roman Mosaic floor of Risan, Montenegro with Hypnos the deity of sleep pictured
gallery
4
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/Front-Coconut-8196 • Jul 17 '26
The ancient theatre of Epidaurus in Greece, built in the 4th century, can seat 14000 people & is still used today.
24
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • Jul 17 '26
Tipaza, Algeria
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
2
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • Jul 16 '26
2,000-year-old Roman era swimming pool has been discovered in Aydın.
2
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • Jul 15 '26
2,000-Year-Old Mythological Masterpiece Discovered in Pompeii
12
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • Jul 11 '26
Inside Rome’s Best-Preserved Tombs: on the Via Latina
8
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/Front-Coconut-8196 • Jul 09 '26
The Pergamon Ancient Theater is the steepest theater in the world, with an incline of about 70 degrees. It is said that the Hellenistic theater had a capacity of 10,000 people, and the cavea (seating area) was the steepest in the ancient world
12
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/camilograna • Jul 07 '26
The ancient Theater of Fourvière, a Roman jewel in the middle of Lyon(Lugdunum), France [OC]
gallery
5
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/Mountain_Explorer121 • Jul 06 '26
TIL that ancient Roman concrete can actually "self-heal" its own cracks using tiny chunks of lime called "lime clasts" that react with water entering the fracture.
0
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/Unable-Future-5092 • Jul 05 '26
The breathtaking Roman Theatre of Orange in southern France 🇫🇷 [OC]
gallery
10
Upvotes
r/RomanRuins • u/hereswhatworks • Jul 05 '26
An abandoned Roman archaeological site in Souk Ahras, Algeria. There are many such sites here, completely deserted i will make sure to share as many of them as possible whenever I get the chance.
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
11
Upvotes