HUFFINGTONPOST.COM - Archaeologists say they've identified the oldest known Roman
military fortress in Germany, likely built to house thousands of troops
during Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul in the late 50s B.C. Broken bits
of Roman soldiers' sandals helped lead to the discovery.
"From
an archaeological point of view our findings are of particular interest
because there are only few sites known that document Caesar's campaign
in Gaul," researcher Sabine Hornung, of Johannes Gutenberg University of
Mainz (JGU), told LiveScience in an email. click here to read more