Database: Roman Life in AlUla - Revision history

Soranin at 12:27, 30 May 2026

2026-05-30T12:27:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 30 May 2026
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			During antiquity, the [[Roman Empire]] gradually spread around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] and beyond, particularly in North [[Africa]], [[Egypt]], but also in [[Anatolia\|Asia Minor]] and southwestern [[Asia]]. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the [[Arabia]]n trade routes that supplied incense, spices, and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south. Established in [[Jordan]], the [[Nabataean Kingdom]] became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of [[Trajan]]. Roman presence then spread further including at [[Hegra]] where a Roman garrison established a [[fort]] to protect and collect charges along this trade route. Little is known about the life of the [[Roman army\|legionaries]] there, except that they belonged to {{Wiki\|Legio III Cyrenaica\|Legion III}} of [[Cyrenaica]] (a region of present-day [[Libya]]) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic [[raid]]s and the threat of the {{Wiki\|Parthian Empire}}, Rome's rival centered in [[Iran\|Persia]], this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the [[Arabia\|Arab]]-[[Islam\|Muslim]] [[Umayyad Caliphate\|caliphate]] in the seventh century CE.
	[[Category:Database: AlUla]]		[[Category:Database: AlUla]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}During antiquity, the [[Roman Empire]] gradually spread around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] and beyond, particularly in North [[Africa]], [[Egypt]], but also in [[Anatolia\|Asia Minor]] and southwestern [[Asia]]. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the [[Arabia]]n trade routes that supplied incense, spices, and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south. Established in [[Jordan]], the [[Nabataean Kingdom]] became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of [[Trajan]]. Roman presence then spread further including at [[Hegra]] where a Roman garrison established a [[fort]] to protect and collect charges along this trade route. Little is known about the life of the [[Roman army\|legionaries]] there, except that they belonged to {{Wiki\|Legio III Cyrenaica\|Legion III}} of [[Cyrenaica]] (a region of present-day [[Libya]]) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic [[raid]]s and the threat of the {{Wiki\|Parthian Empire}}, Rome's rival centered in [[Iran\|Persia]], this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the [[Arabia\|Arab]]-[[Islam\|Muslim]] [[Umayyad Caliphate\|caliphate]] in the seventh century CE.		{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}

Darman36 at 16:45, 29 May 2026

2026-05-29T16:45:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:45, 29 May 2026
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	During antiquity, the [[Roman Empire]] gradually spread around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] and beyond, particularly in North [[Africa]], [[Egypt]], but also in [[Anatolia\|Asia Minor]] and southwestern [[Asia]]. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the [[Arabia]]n trade routes that supplied incense, spices, and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south. Established in [[Jordan]], the [[Nabataean Kingdom]] became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of [[Trajan]]. Roman presence then spread further including at [[Hegra]] where a Roman garrison established a [[fort]] to protect and collect charges along this trade route. Little is known about the life of the [[Roman army\|legionaries]] there, except that they belonged to {{Wiki\|Legio III Cyrenaica\|Legion III}} of [[Cyrenaica]] (a region of present-day [[Libya]]) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic raids and the threat of the {{Wiki\|Parthian Empire}}, Rome's rival centered in [[Iran\|Persia]], this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the [[Arabia\|Arab]]-[[Islam\|Muslim]] [[Umayyad Caliphate\|caliphate]] in the seventh century CE.
	[[Category:Database: AlUla]]		[[Category:Database: AlUla]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}During antiquity, the [[Roman Empire]] gradually spread around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] and beyond, particularly in North [[Africa]], [[Egypt]], but also in [[Anatolia\|Asia Minor]] and southwestern [[Asia]]. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the [[Arabia]]n trade routes that supplied incense, spices, and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south. Established in [[Jordan]], the [[Nabataean Kingdom]] became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of [[Trajan]]. Roman presence then spread further including at [[Hegra]] where a Roman garrison established a [[fort]] to protect and collect charges along this trade route. Little is known about the life of the [[Roman army\|legionaries]] there, except that they belonged to {{Wiki\|Legio III Cyrenaica\|Legion III}} of [[Cyrenaica]] (a region of present-day [[Libya]]) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic [[raid]]s and the threat of the {{Wiki\|Parthian Empire}}, Rome's rival centered in [[Iran\|Persia]], this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the [[Arabia\|Arab]]-[[Islam\|Muslim]] [[Umayyad Caliphate\|caliphate]] in the seventh century CE.
	<!--[~~zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代~~]~~-->~~

Soranin at 21:43, 13 May 2026

2026-05-13T21:43:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, 13 May 2026
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	[[Category:Database: AlUla]]		[[Category:Database: AlUla]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}
	~~<!--~~<!--[zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代]~~-->~~-->		<!--[zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代]-->

Soranin: Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

2026-05-13T14:42:49Z

Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 13 May 2026
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	[[Category:Database: AlUla]]		[[Category:Database: AlUla]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}
	<!--[[zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代]]-->		<!--<!--[zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代]-->-->

Soranin at 06:24, 10 May 2026

2026-05-10T06:24:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:24, 10 May 2026
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	During antiquity, the [[Roman Empire]] gradually spread around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] and beyond, particularly in North [[Africa]], [[Egypt]], but also in [[Anatolia\|Asia Minor]] and southwestern [[Asia]]. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the [[Arabia]]n trade routes that supplied incense, spices, and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south. Established in [[Jordan]], the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Nabataean Kingdom}} became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of [[Trajan]]. Roman presence then spread further including at ~~{{Wiki\|~~Hegra}} where a Roman garrison established a [[fort]] to protect and collect charges along this trade route. Little is known about the life of the [[Roman army\|legionaries]] there, except that they belonged to {{Wiki\|Legio III Cyrenaica\|Legion III}} of [[Cyrenaica]] (a region of present-day [[Libya]]) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic raids and the threat of the {{Wiki\|Parthian Empire}}, Rome's rival centered in [[Iran\|Persia]], this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the [[Arabia\|Arab]]-[[Islam\|Muslim]] [[Umayyad Caliphate\|caliphate]] in the seventh century CE.		During antiquity, the [[Roman Empire]] gradually spread around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] and beyond, particularly in North [[Africa]], [[Egypt]], but also in [[Anatolia\|Asia Minor]] and southwestern [[Asia]]. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the [[Arabia]]n trade routes that supplied incense, spices, and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south. Established in [[Jordan]], the [[Nabataean Kingdom]] became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of [[Trajan]]. Roman presence then spread further including at [[Hegra]] where a Roman garrison established a [[fort]] to protect and collect charges along this trade route. Little is known about the life of the [[Roman army\|legionaries]] there, except that they belonged to {{Wiki\|Legio III Cyrenaica\|Legion III}} of [[Cyrenaica]] (a region of present-day [[Libya]]) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic raids and the threat of the {{Wiki\|Parthian Empire}}, Rome's rival centered in [[Iran\|Persia]], this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the [[Arabia\|Arab]]-[[Islam\|Muslim]] [[Umayyad Caliphate\|caliphate]] in the seventh century CE.
	[[Category:Database: AlUla]]		[[Category:Database: AlUla]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}
	<!--[[zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代]]-->		<!--[[zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代]]-->

Soranin at 20:18, 3 May 2026

2026-05-03T20:18:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 3 May 2026
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|18 February 2026\|[[Valley of Memory]]}}~~
	During antiquity, the [[Roman Empire]] gradually spread around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] and beyond, particularly in North [[Africa]], [[Egypt]], but also in [[Anatolia\|Asia Minor]] and southwestern [[Asia]]. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the [[Arabia]]n trade routes that supplied incense, spices, and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south. Established in [[Jordan]], the {{Wiki\|Nabataean Kingdom}} became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of [[Trajan]]. Roman presence then spread further including at {{Wiki\|Hegra}} where a Roman garrison established a [[fort]] to protect and collect charges along this trade route. Little is known about the life of the [[Roman army\|legionaries]] there, except that they belonged to {{Wiki\|Legio III Cyrenaica\|Legion III}} of [[Cyrenaica]] (a region of present-day [[Libya]]) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic raids and the threat of the {{Wiki\|Parthian Empire}}, Rome's rival centered in [[Iran\|Persia]], this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the [[Arabia\|Arab]]-[[Islam\|Muslim]] [[Umayyad Caliphate\|caliphate]] in the seventh century CE.		During antiquity, the [[Roman Empire]] gradually spread around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] and beyond, particularly in North [[Africa]], [[Egypt]], but also in [[Anatolia\|Asia Minor]] and southwestern [[Asia]]. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the [[Arabia]]n trade routes that supplied incense, spices, and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south. Established in [[Jordan]], the {{Wiki\|Nabataean Kingdom}} became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of [[Trajan]]. Roman presence then spread further including at {{Wiki\|Hegra}} where a Roman garrison established a [[fort]] to protect and collect charges along this trade route. Little is known about the life of the [[Roman army\|legionaries]] there, except that they belonged to {{Wiki\|Legio III Cyrenaica\|Legion III}} of [[Cyrenaica]] (a region of present-day [[Libya]]) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic raids and the threat of the {{Wiki\|Parthian Empire}}, Rome's rival centered in [[Iran\|Persia]], this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the [[Arabia\|Arab]]-[[Islam\|Muslim]] [[Umayyad Caliphate\|caliphate]] in the seventh century CE.
	[[Category:Database: AlUla]]		[[Category:Database: AlUla]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}
	[[zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代]]		<!--[[zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代]]-->

imported>MikonoshinobiCE at 15:27, 19 November 2025

2025-11-19T15:27:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, 19 November 2025
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	[[Category:Database: AlUla]]		[[Category:Database: AlUla]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}
			[[zh:数据库：埃尔奥拉的罗马时代]]

imported>Darman36 at 06:35, 19 November 2025

2025-11-19T06:35:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:35, 19 November 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|18 February 2026\|[[Valley of Memory]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|18 February 2026\|[[Valley of Memory]]}}
	During antiquity, the Roman Empire gradually spread around the Mediterranean and beyond, particularly in North Africa, Egypt, but also in Asia Minor and southwestern Asia. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the ~~Arabian~~ trade routes that supplied incense, spices and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south Established in Jordan, the Nabataean Kingdom became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of Trajan. Roman presence then spread further including at Hegra where a Roman garrison established a fort to protect and collect charges along this trade route Little is known about the life of the legionaries there, except that they belonged to Legion III of Cyrenaica (a region of present-day Libya) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic raids and the threat of the Parthian Empire, Rome's rival centered in ~~Persian~~, this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the Arab-Muslim caliphate in the seventh century CE.		During antiquity, the [[Roman Empire]] gradually spread around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] and beyond, particularly in North [[Africa]], [[Egypt]], but also in [[Anatolia\|Asia Minor]] and southwestern [[Asia]]. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the [[Arabia]]n trade routes that supplied incense, spices, and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south. Established in [[Jordan]], the {{Wiki\|Nabataean Kingdom}} became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of [[Trajan]]. Roman presence then spread further including at {{Wiki\|Hegra}} where a Roman garrison established a [[fort]] to protect and collect charges along this trade route. Little is known about the life of the [[Roman army\|legionaries]] there, except that they belonged to {{Wiki\|Legio III Cyrenaica\|Legion III}} of [[Cyrenaica]] (a region of present-day [[Libya]]) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic raids and the threat of the {{Wiki\|Parthian Empire}}, Rome's rival centered in [[Iran\|Persia]], this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the [[Arabia\|Arab]]-[[Islam\|Muslim]] [[Umayyad Caliphate\|caliphate]] in the seventh century CE.
	[[Category:Database: AlUla]]		[[Category:Database: AlUla]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|18 February 2026|Valley of Memory}} During antiquity, the Roman Empire gradually spread around the Mediterranean and beyond, particularly in North Africa, Egypt, but also in Asia Minor and southwestern Asia. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the Arabian trade routes that supplied incense, spices and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south Established in Jordan, the Nabataean Kingdom became a key pa..."

2025-11-19T03:54:07Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|18 February 2026|Valley of Memory}} During antiquity, the Roman Empire gradually spread around the Mediterranean and beyond, particularly in North Africa, Egypt, but also in Asia Minor and southwestern Asia. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the Arabian trade routes that supplied incense, spices and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south Established in Jordan, the Nabataean Kingdom became a key pa..."

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{{Spoilerhd|18 February 2026|[[Valley of Memory]]}}
During antiquity, the Roman Empire gradually spread around the Mediterranean and beyond, particularly in North Africa, Egypt, but also in Asia Minor and southwestern Asia. A huge area of prosperity and trade, the Empire was interested in the Arabian trade routes that supplied incense, spices and other goods from the region itself or from further east and south Established in Jordan, the Nabataean Kingdom became a key partner and was annexed into the Empire in 106 CE, under the reign of Trajan. Roman presence then spread further including at Hegra where a Roman garrison established a fort to protect and collect charges along this trade route Little is known about the life of the legionaries there, except that they belonged to Legion III of Cyrenaica (a region of present-day Libya) and that the fort was perhaps the southernmost inland fortified post in the Empire. Despite nomadic raids and the threat of the Parthian Empire, Rome's rival centered in Persian, this area of the Empire remained under the influence of Rome for many centuries. A strong new political chapter started with the establishment of the Arab-Muslim caliphate in the seventh century CE.
[[Category:Database: AlUla]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Roman Life in AlUla}}