The city-port of Halmyris: an integrated geoarchaeological and environmental approach to the last roman bastion on the eastern flank of the Danubian limes
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502.6:[551+56] (1)
Natura. Studiul și conservarea naturii. Protecția naturii și a animalelor sălbatice. (672)
Geologie generală. Metrologie. Climatologie. Geologie istorică. Stratigrafie. Paleogeografie (666)
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ROMANESCU, Gheorghe, MIHU-PINTILIE, Alin, CARBONI, Donatella. The city-port of Halmyris: an integrated geoarchaeological and environmental approach to the last roman bastion on the eastern flank of the Danubian limes. In: Present Environment and Sustainable Development , 2018, nr. 2, pp. 25-46. ISSN 1843-5971. DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/pesd-2018-0028
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Present Environment and Sustainable Development
Numărul 2 / 2018 / ISSN 1843-5971 /ISSNe 2284-7820

The city-port of Halmyris: an integrated geoarchaeological and environmental approach to the last roman bastion on the eastern flank of the Danubian limes

DOI:https://doi.org/10.2478/pesd-2018-0028
CZU: 502.6:[551+56]

Pag. 25-46

Romanescu Gheorghe1, Mihu-Pintilie Alin1, Carboni Donatella2
 
1 Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iaşi,
2 Universita degli Studi di Sassari - Dipartimento di Scienze Umanistiche e Sociali
 
 
Disponibil în IBN: 3 iunie 2020


Rezumat

The last Roman City on the eastern side of the Danubian Limes is Halmyris. It is a City-port which plays a primordially military role, situated at the link between the fluvial and the marine environment. The fortress is famous for its location at the foot of the legendary Peuce Island. Halmyris benefits from important natural resources from two environments with distinct characteristics: marine (Halmyris Bay) and freshwater (Danube Delta). When the city was founded, the St. George arm was the most important navigation artery of Danube. Therefore, the penetration upstream was monitored strictly by the City-port of Halmyris (customs). This study emphasizes on the existence of natural favorable premises for the city of Halmyris and it attempts to revitalize thematic tourism. The assessment of paleoenvironment evolution and present conservation stage has been achieved to improve the risk management plan.

Cuvinte-cheie
late roman fort, Natural resources, remote sensing survey, conservation stage, risk management plan, Halmyris Bay, Danube Delta