Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Frontiers of the Roman Empire' has mentioned 'Danube' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Frontiers of the Roman EmpireUNESCO World Heritage SiteThe limes Germanicus, 2nd centuryLocationThe valleys of the Rhine and the Danube; United KingdomIncludesHadrian's Wall (including the Aesica aqueduct, Arbeia, and Corstopitum), Roman defenses along the Cumbrian coast, and the Limes Germanicus; the Antonine Wall is a later addition to this siteCriteriaCultural ii, iii, ivReference430Inscription1987 (11th session)Extensions2005, 2008Area526.9 haBufferxc2xa0zone5,225.7 ha | WIKI |
| The two sections of limes in Germany cover a length of 550 kilometres (340xc2xa0mi) from the north-west of the country to the Danube in the south-east. | WIKI |
| Hadrian's Wall xe2x80x93 Limes Britannicus (UNESCO World Heritage ID 430bisxe2x80x93001) Antonine Wall xe2x80x93 in Scotland (UNESCO World Heritage Site[3][4]) Saxon Shore, late Roman limes in South-East England Limes Germanicus, with the Upper Germanic & Rhaetian Limes (UNESCO World Heritage ID 430bisxe2x80x93002) Limes Arabicus, the frontier of the Roman province of Arabia Petraea facing the desert Limes Tripolitanus, the frontier in modern Libya facing the Sahara Limes Alutanus, the eastern border of the Roman province of Dacia Limes Transalutanus, the frontier in the lower Danube Limes Moesiae, the frontier of the Roman province Moesia, from Singidunum Serbia along the Danube to Moldavia. | WIKI |
| Limes Norici, the frontier of the Roman province Noricum, from the River Inn along the Danube to Cannabiaca (Zeiselmauer-Wolfpassing) in Austria. | WIKI |
| Limes Pannonicus, the frontier of the Roman province Pannonia, along the Danube from Klosterneuburg Austria to Taurunum in Serbia. | WIKI |
| To the north, it bordered those parts of the Roman province of Rhaetia that lay north of the Danube and guarded the eastern border of that part of Germania Superior that lay east of the Rhine. | WIKI |
| In its final stages, the Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes was about 550 kilometres long and ran from Rheinbrohl, in the county of Neuwied in northern Rhineland-Palatinate, as far as Hienheim on the Danube. | WIKI |
| They moved their bases back to the banks of the Rhine and Danube, which were much easier to defend militarily. | WIKI |
| The monitoring of the Upper Rhine was the responsibility of the Classis Germanica; that of the Rhaetic Danube came under the Classis Pannonia, whose headquarters was in Aquincum/Budapest. | WIKI |
| It ran along the Danube from Passau/Boiodurum to Zeiselmauer/Cannabiaca. | WIKI |
| Every camp had its own river port or landing stage and a storage area because the Danube was not only border zone, but also the most important transport and trade route in the region. | WIKI |
| The surveillance and security of the Danube and its tributaries were the responsibility of the Classis Pannonia. | WIKI |
| Although this section of the frontier was relatively well protected by the Danube river border or Ripa, the Roman military presence here was always exceptionally strong (three military camps in Pannonia, but only one in Lower Pannonia) because especially after the abandonment of Roman Dacia in the late 3rd century, the pressure of migrant peoples from the east on this section of the limes intensified. | WIKI |
| The tributaries emptying into the Danube offered cheap transport routes, but also made good approach routes for invaders and raiders. | WIKI |
| In addition, at vulnerable points, units of the Danube fleet were stationed. | WIKI |
| The Upper German-Raetian Limes covers a length of 550 km and runs between Rheinbrohlxc2xa0on the Rhine and Eining on the Danube, built in stages during the 2nd century. | UNESCO |