0
  • DE
  • EN
  • FR
  • Internationale Datenbank und Galerie für Ingenieurbauwerke

Anzeige

The Roman Bridge between Dolni Vadin (Bulgaria) and Grojdibodu (Romania)

Autor(en):
Medium: Buch
Sprache(n): Englisch
Verlag: Archaeopress
Veröffentlicht in: Oxford, Großbritannien
Seite(n): 118
Jahr: 2018
eISBN: 978-1-78491-808-8
DOI: 10.2307/j.ctvxrq17d
Bemerkungen: The Roman Bridge between Dolni Vadin (Bulgaria) and Grojdibodu (Romania) presents all the available data on the Roman bridge over the Danube which connected Dacia and Moesia at this point. The toponyms Vadin and Grojdibodu themselves mean ‘ford’, a crossing over water, in this case over the Danube. There have been no archaeological excavations at the feet of the bridge but the author has been able to propose positioning, scale and full reconstruction on the basis of a survey of existing remains, known road alignments, old maps and drawings as well as comparison with better-known parallels. The book also includes a catalogue of small finds deriving from the area of the bridge. This bridge has been ignored for centuries primarily due to the absence of any mention of it in ancient sources, literary or otherwise. It was probably eclipsed by the fame of the bridge from Drobeta, which was constructed by Emperor Trajan between the two Dacian wars, and by the bridge from Sucidava-Oescus which was built later, in the time of Emperor Constantine the Great. Additionally, the bridge is located in a rather obscure place, hardly accessible in the modern era. This work restores this river crossing to its proper significance.
Bestellbar bei:

Bauwerke und Projekte

Structurae kann Ihnen derzeit diese Veröffentlichung nicht im Volltext zur Verfügung stellen. Der Volltext ist beim Verlag erhältlich über die DOI: 10.2307/j.ctvxrq17d.
  • Über diese
    Datenseite
  • Reference-ID
    10429225
  • Veröffentlicht am:
    04.08.2020
  • Geändert am:
    20.02.2023
 
Structurae kooperiert mit
International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering (IABSE)
e-mosty Magazine
e-BrIM Magazine