14 Websites:Organisations:Summaries:Related categories:Related keywords:Related locations:
landgoeddelagelier.nlLandgoed de Lage LierThe estate is situated in an area formed during the last ice age by glaciers, with the rise of moraines and the subsequent formation of sandplains. A Roman road ran through the region during Roman times, beginning in Nijmegen and extending towards Cuijk. The website offers insights into the architecture, the organization’s approach, ambitions, and answers to frequently asked questions about the estate and its surroundings.Parks & Gardens → Garden 501 Nature → Geology 214 glacier 29 estate 1099 landscape 2609 Mook en Middelaar → Mook 180
deweghvanmeijlopseven.nlGemeentearchief LeidenThe website provides information about the Wegh van Meijl op Seven, a location in the Peel area where various archaeological finds have been made. Important finds include the Golden Peel Helm, discovered in 1910, and the Silver Helden’s Shield, which was found in an earlier period. The website also contains information about the history of the finds, their possible origins, and the location where they were found, particularly in the vicinity of Helenaveen and Deurnes.Museums & Collections → Archaeology 291 shield 17 finds 68 Deurne → Helenaveen 74
romeinen.nlromeinen.nlThe website describes the Limes, a border of the Roman Empire, which in the first 400 years of our era was part of the province of Neder-Germanië and was formed by the Rhine River. The website recounts the constructions built by the Romans along the Limes, such as forts, watchtowers, roads and harbors, and about the trade and cultural exchange between Romans and the original inhabitants. The website provides an overview of important historical locations in the Netherlands, including Nijmegen, and describes the Roman history of the region Rijk van Nijmegen and the Land van Maas en Waal.Local History → Dutch History 1067 Monuments → Cultural Heritage 514 romans 31 lime 39 archaeology 256 netherlands 1376 Gelderland → Nijmegen 9384
hazenbergarcheologie.nl1Arch B.V.The company offers a wide range of services, including archaeological research, direct supervision, start advice, PvE, publications, the development of old research, specialists and communication and visualization services. The website presents projects such as the Limes project, the Valkenburg Roman road pillars, and ‘Bridging the Northsea’, as well as a series exhibition about Roman seals. Recent news and a portfolio illustrate the activities and expertise of Hazenberg Archeology, including a photo of Leendert Cornelis Vork in Zwammerdam.Business → Business Services 115379 archaeological research 16 publication 2018 portfolio 6854 communication 10162 Alphen aan den Rijn → Zwammerdam 99
romeinsalphen.nlMinerva TXT producties / Eveline VerhoeveThe website documents the history of Castellum Albaniana, an early Roman fortification in Alphen aan den Rijn, and the development of the Nedergermaanse Limes. Romeins Alphen presents articles about the life of Roman soldiers, citizens, and farmers, based on scientific literature, aiming to offer a glimpse into this period. The website offers various resources, including museum exhibitions, city walks, and a bibliography, providing information about the UNESCO World Heritage site Albaniana.museum 2002 article 6000 West-Maas en Waal → Dreumel 115
nigrumpullum.nlNigrum PullumThe website details the origins of the Roman ships found in Zwammerdam in the 1970s during excavations. It provides information about the restoration processes of the ships, which took place at Museumpark Archeon, following extensive excavations at the castellum Nigrum Pullum site. The website includes news, event information, and opportunities to volunteer, and promotes the history of the region.Museums → Local Museums 87 excavation 382 restoration 3417 exhibition 5332 volunteer 8367 Alphen aan den Rijn → Zwammerdam 99
nehalenniatempel.nlNehalennia FoundationThe Nehalennia Temple is a replica of a Roman and Celtic sanctuary, built in 2005 and situated on the shore of the Oosterschelde National Park in Colijnsplaat. The temple was possibly visited by traders from Northwest Europe between 150 and 250 AD and has become a popular tourist attraction since 2005. In 1970, large stone slabs were found in Colijnsplaat’s fishing nets, leading to the reconstruction of the temple and the focus on the goddess Nehalennia, about whom little reliable information is available.Nature → National Parks 898 replica 75 temple 122 archaeology 256 architect 609 North-Beveland → Colijnsplaat 94
oervuurijzer.nlOer Vuur IjzerThe village of Heeten was an important location for iron production during the Roman era, where Germans produced thousands of kilograms of iron by heating oer (ore) with fire. The German Chamber at KulturhusTrefpunt Heeten offers an interactive exhibition about the Germanic past of Heeten, featuring findings, 3D images, and animations. Walking and cycling tours are available to explore the locations of significant archaeological objects in the surrounding area of Heeten.iron 237 cycle 1906 walk 2161 Raalte → Heeten 141
romeinsetuin.nlRoman Garden De Steenen CamerThe garden offers a combination of historical information about the Romans and Batavians, as well as a green environment for walking and cycling. Guided tours are possible with volunteers, and various activities are regularly organized, such as Roman activities and events. The website contains information about partners, sponsors, and the location of the garden, as well as drone footage and an agenda of activities.Parks & Gardens → Garden 501 romans 31 partner 4272 garden 13129 Arnhem → Market 30
romeinsekust.nlRomeinse KustThe website publishes articles, podcasts, and archives on archaeological discoveries, with a focus on Roman settlements and activities. The project explores various locations, including the military fort of Aardenburg, the Roman shipping routes in Goedereede, the horse skeletons of Ockenburgh, and the search for Roman habitation on Valkenburg. The site also publishes podcasts on topics such as the Roman Coast, the Limes, Romans and Velsen, and projects like ‘Bridging the North Sea’ and the reopening of the archaeological museum in Aardenburg as Cultuurforum.Directories → Portals 369 Museums & Collections → Archaeology 291 romans 31 fort 116 archaeology 256 archive 2067 podcast 3328 Katwijk → Valkenburg 64
tempelvanempel.nlStichting Tempel van EmpelThe website provides information about the history of the Temple of Empel, including archaeological finds, the Batavian revolt, and Roman influences. The foundation regularly organizes lectures and exhibitions on historical themes related to Empel and the surrounding region. Recent publications and events, such as lectures and exhibitions about Roman and Batavian history, are announced on the website.Museums & Collections → Archaeology 291 Visual Arts → Museums 2049 temple 122 archaeology 256 lecture 1624 exhibition 5332 history 7286
ivax.nlIvaxThe website offers a new comic book collection, ‘The Romans – The Frisian Revolt,’ in collaboration with publishing houses Syndikaat and L. The comic book is based on historical facts and includes additional explanations about Roman history in the Netherlands. Ivax offers project management, concept development, final editing, writing coaching, and other services for educational publications, including exercise materials and explanation videos.Books → Publishers 1040 writing coaching 26 publishing house 56 comic book 75 project management 3423 history 7286
catualium.nlCatualiumThe website describes Catualium as the Roman predecessor of Heel, which already appeared on maps during the Roman period. It offers various thematic routes and information about the Roman period in Heel, such as the ‘Romans along the Maas’ bike route and locations to discover Roman history. In addition to historical information, Catualium provides podcasts and archive material, including recent articles about Roman villas and subsidies for local heritage groups.Local History → Dutch History 1067 romans 31 archive 2067 history 7286 Maasgouw → Heel 173
romeinse-schrijfplankjes.nlOnbekendRoman writing tablets were already described in ancient literature, such as by Homer and Herodotus, who used folded boards and writing slates with wax. Among the Romans, these tablets were specifically used for official documents, such as marriage certificates, purchase contracts, wills, and receipts. Many copies have been found in locations with favorable conditions, such as Egypt, Palmyra, Pompeii, and Herculaneum. In the Netherlands, various fragments of Roman writing tablets have also been preserved, for example in Valkenburg, Velsen, and Vechten, and recently in Tolsum and Est-De Steendert. The website refers to publications about these finds and comparisons with finds in Italy, Egypt, England, and Romania.Museums & Collections → Archaeology 291 romans 31 finds 68 contract 2415 Katwijk → Valkenburg 64