Archaeological sites in the Great East

Voies romaines
52260 Faverolles

The archaeological site of Faverolles, located in the Haute-Marne, includes a Gallo-Roman mausoleum and a Roman way, witnesses to ancient architecture in Champagne-Ardenne.

Oppidum
54850 Messein

The archaeological site of the Camp d'Affrique is a Gallic oppidum of the Iron Age (Ve-IVe s.a. BC) located in Messein (Meurthe-et-Moselle), overlooking the Moselle Valley. This fortified site of 7 hectares reveals calcined ramparts and traces of metallurgical and textile craftsmanship.

Briqueterie
57630 Marsal

The bricking of the Seille in Marsal is a vast proto-industrial archaeological site of the Iron Age, dedicated to the extraction of salt by terracotta, located in the valley of the Seille in the Great East, active from the 6th century BC to the 1st century AD.

Éperon barré
57160 Châtel-Saint-Germain

The archaeological site of Mont-Saint-Germain in Châtel-Saint-Germain, Moselle, is a barred spur occupied from the Neolithic to the Middle Ages, revealing traces of habitats, fortifications and a merovingian necropolis overlooking the Moselle valley.

Sites archéologique
57200 Bliesbruck

The archaeological site of Bliesbruck is a major Gallo-Roman complex located in the Blies Valley, Moselle (Great East), revealing thermal baths, artisanal districts and remains of an ancient and prosperous agglomeration between the 1st and the 5th century.

Oppidum
54270 Essey-lès-Nancy

The Ossey-lès-Nancy Oppidum, an archaeological site of the Iron Age, dominates the Meurth Valley near Nancy. This fortified wall of 20 hectares bears witness to a strategic Gaulish occupation.

Sites archéologique
55500 Boviolles

The Boviolles Oppidum, a large Gallic site of the 1st century BC, dominates the present village in the Meuse. This rampart of type murus gallicus housed an active shopping town, linked to Gaul and Roman Italy.

Sites archéologique
88200 Saint-Etienne-lès-Remiremont

The Saint-Mont archaeological site, located in Saint-Étienne-lès-Remiremont and Saint-Amé (Vosges), covers remains ranging from late Antiquity to the Modern Epoch, revealed by excavations between 1964 and 1991.