Gallo-Roman vestiges in the East

Gallo-Roman jackets
57560 Saint-Quirin

The archaeological site of the Cross-Guillaume, in Saint-Quirin (Great East), is a Gallo-Roman hamlet from the 1st to the 3rd century, mixing habitat, quarries, cults and necropolis on a Vosges plateau.

Archaeological sites
10400 La Villeneuve-au-Châtelot

The Shrine of the Grèves, in La Villeneuve-au-Châtelot (Aube), is a Celtic and Gallo-Roman archaeological site dating from the Iron Age and the Upper Empire, marked by nested enclosures and exceptional ritual offerings.

Archaeological sites
51240 La Chaussée-sur-Marne

The archaeological site of the Pres La Linotte in La Chaussée-sur-Marne, in the Great East, is a historical vestige whose exact period remains unknown. This monument bears witness to the local past.

Potter workshop
10400 La Villeneuve-au-Châtelot

The Gallo-Roman potters station of La Villeneuve-au-Châtelot, located in the Aube, is an extensive archaeological workshop from the 1st to the 2nd century, exploiting clay and riverways for major ceramic production in Champagne.

Gallo-Roman Temple
08210 Mouzon

The Mouzon Fanum is a Gallo-Roman temple in the Upper Empire, located in the Ardennes, overlooking the Meuse Valley. This sanctuary, used from the Gaulish period to the Lower Empire, illustrates a unique cultural continuity through four successive phases of construction.

Tomb
51460 Poix

The tumulus of Poix, classified as a historical monument, is a protohistoric tomb located in the Marne, in the Great East. This 70-metre-long and 10-metre-high site was searched several times, notably under Napoleon III.

Villa
52160 Colmier-le-Bas

The Gallo-Roman villa of Colmier-le-Bas is an ancient site of the department of Haute-Marne, in the Great East, revealing remains of a rich rural residence with thermal baths and mosaics.

Villa Gallo-Romane
57400 Dolving

The Gallo-Roman villa of Saint Ulrich, located in Dolving en Moselle, is a vast agricultural estate from the 1st to the 4th century, classified as a historical monument. This exceptional site, excavated in the 19th century, reveals a Mediterranean architecture and a major economic role in Roman Gaul.