Une statue de togatus découverte dans l’agglomération antique de Briord (Ain) by Thomas Le Saint Quinio, Maria-Pia Darblade-Audoin

“…This layer was composed of a deep layer of coal dust mixed with scraps of metal and ceramics (dated to 27 BC-60 AD) and which was covered by a thick layer of a backfill. …”
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Les aqueducs de Lyon à l’approche de la ville antique by Emmanuelle Dumas

“…The siphon’s arrival point may be located around ten metres further downstream than had previously been envisaged, based on a rereading of the remains found at its western end. …”
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Alimenter la ville de Lyon en eau : les galeries de captage antiques sous les collines de Fourvière et de la Croix-Rousse by Emmanuel Bernot

“…The Croix-Rousse hill, which rises to an altitude of about 250 m NGF, has particularly abundant aquifer resources spread over a height of about 60 m. The upper part of the Fourvière hill, on the other hand, is mostly devoid of natural water resources and the majority of the wells that have been identified there to date are located between 210 and 230 m NGF above sea level, although some have been found at higher altitudes.A first network of Roman galleries was identified on the slopes of the Fourvière hill, at the bottom of the Rosaire garden. …”
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Le sanctuaire romain du Vigneau à Pussigny (Indre-et-Loire) : un lieu de mémoire, de vie et d’accueil by Arnaud Coutelas, Sébastien Lepetz

“…The cella is slightly quadrangular in shape, with NNW-SSE oriented walls, measuring 6.60 m in length, and WSW-ENE walls, measuring 6.10 m long. …”
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Le camp F de Lautagne à Valence (Drôme) : l’organisation interne et la vie quotidienne d’un camp militaire romain au milieu du ier s. av. J.-C. by Magalie Kielb Zaaraoui, Loïc Buffat, Michel Reddé, Yahya Zaaraoui

“…At Lautagne, barley was the most commonly consumed grain on site (60%, compared to 23% wheat), leading us to assume that during the middle of the 1st c. …”
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Topographie et restitution du chantier de l’aqueduc d’Arles (Bouches-du-Rhône) by Robert Fabre, Philippe Leveau, Vincent Dumas

“…The first measures 38 km from the first point where it is identified, the second 5.60 km from the village of Paradou where the channels bringing water from the two springs converged, and the third 12 km from the basin at this convergence point.They are not contemporary. …”
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