© Heinrich Stürzl · CC BY-SA 4.0Oppidum ManchingManchingThe Oppidum of Manching was a large Celtic settlement in a river plain near Ingolstadt in Bavaria. Founded in the 3rd century BC, it grew to cover 380 hectares by the late 2nd century BC, when it housed 5,000 to 10,000 people behind a 7.2-kilometre wall. The town stood at the crossing of two ancient trade routes and… číst dálOtevřít cíl
© Urban · Public domainBibracteLarochemillayBibracte was the capital of the Aedui, a Gallic people, and one of Gaul’s most important hillforts. It stands on Mont Beuvray, a hill in Burgundy near modern Autun. The site covers 135 hectares enclosed by a massive stone wall of the Murus Gallicus type. Before Roman conquest it had over thirty thousand inhabitants.… číst dálOtevřít cíl
© Epona21 · CC BY-SA 4.0AlésiaAlise-Sainte-ReineAlesia stands on a high plateau near Alise-Sainte-Reine in Burgundy, once the capital of the Gallic Mandubii tribe. The site was later a Roman town, built after Julius Caesar’s conquest during the Gallic Wars. Its location was long debated until Napoleon III ordered excavations on Mont-Auxois in the 19th century.… číst dálOtevřít cíl
© Hannibal21 (D. Herdemerten) at de.wikip… · CC BY-SA 3.0Oppidum GlaubergHessenThe Glauberg is a Celtic hillfort in the Wetterau plain of Hesse, Germany. It stands on a basalt ridge rising 150 metres above the surrounding land, between the Nidder and Seeme rivers. The hilltop forms a long, narrow plateau with a small pond fed by surface runoff. To the southwest, the Enzheimer Köpfchen promontory… číst dálOtevřít cíl
© Badener · CC BY 3.0Vindonissa, keltisches Oppidum / römisches Legionslager / ZivilsiedlungWindischVindonissa stands where the Aare and Reuss rivers meet in the Swiss canton of Aargau. The site began as a Bronze Age burial ground before the Helvetii built a fortified village there in the 1st century BC. After Roman conquest, a legion camp was established around AD 15 beside the earlier settlement. The camp grew… číst dálOtevřít cíl
© Dietrich Krieger · CC BY-SA 3.0HeidengrabenBaden-WürttembergHeidengraben is a vast Iron Age Celtic oppidum on the Swabian Jura plateau in Baden-Württemberg. It stretches across three municipalities near the steep Albtrauf escarpment, which rises up to 400 metres above the foothills. The outer ramparts enclose more than 1,700 hectares, making it Europe’s largest known oppidum.… číst dálOtevřít cíl
© The original uploader was Kolling at Ge… · CC BY-SA 2.0DonnersbergDonnersbergkreisThe Donnersberg is the highest peak in the Palatinate region of Germany, standing between Rockenhausen and Kirchheimbolanden. It covers about 2,400 hectares and reaches 687 metres at its highest point, the rock Königstuhl. Formed by volcanic activity in the Permian period, the mountain has a diameter of roughly 7… číst dálOtevřít cíl
© DKrieger · CC BY-SA 3.0Große Heuneburg (Upflamör)ZwiefaltenThe Große Heuneburg is an early Celtic hill fort on a forested ridge near Upflamör in Baden-Württemberg. It stands two kilometres southwest of the village and five kilometres northeast of another Celtic site, the Alte Burg in Langenenslingen. The ridge is part of the Zwiefalten district, surrounded by woodland and… číst dálOtevřít cíl
© Cherubino (talk) · CC BY-SA 3.0Ringwallanlage DünsbergRegierungsbezirk GießenThe Ringwallanlage Dünsberg is an Iron Age oppidum covering about 90 hectares on the summit of the Dünsberg, a 498-metre hill nine kilometres northwest of Gießen and eleven kilometres northeast of Wetzlar. Three concentric ramparts once defended the site, parts of which still stand ten metres high in places. The… číst dálOtevřít cíl
