-
Roman Empire, the
Latin word
castrum (pl.: castra) was a military-related term. In
Latin usage, the
singular form
castrum meant 'fort',
while the plural...
- The
castrum doloris (Latin for
castle of grief) was a
structure and set of
decorations which sheltered and
accompanied the
catafalque or bier in a funeral...
-
Falkenstein Castle or
Castrum Pfronten is the ruin of a
castle in the
Bavarian Alps, near Pfronten, Germany. At 1,277
metres (4,190 ft)
above sea level...
-
Etruscan city,
probably Statonia. In the
Middle Ages it had a
castle (Latin:
castrum),
hence the name.
Although an
autonomous commune, it
remained nonetheless...
-
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Castrum Novum.
Castrum Novum (new fort) was an
ancient Roman town now
located in the
suburbs of
Santa Marinella...
-
Martinsicuro (former
roman town of Latin:
Truentum or
Castrum Truentinum) is a town and
comune in
province of Teramo, Abruzzo,
central Italy. It is located...
- The
Andone Castrum (French:
Castrum d'Andone or d'Andonne) is a
ruined fortification in Villejoubert, Charente, France. It
dates from the 11th century...
-
Gresia Roman fort is
located in the
present Gresia (commune Stejaru, Romania). It was in the
Roman province of
Dacia and
dates from the 2nd and 3rd centuries...
- the
Apulia region of south-eastern Italy.
Castro derives its name from
Castrum Minervae (Latin for "Athena's castle"),
which was an
ancient town of the...
- basins, as well as
those of
Rhone and Danube. The
imposing Castrum, or stronghold,
called Castrum Ebredunense was the
second largest in
Switzerland and demonstrated...
