Castrul 14 (16) / "Eski Duran Iol Tabia"
Romania /
Constanta /
Basarabi /
World
/ Romania
/ Constanta
/ Basarabi
World / Romania
fortification, historic ruins
Castru Bizantin, sfarsitul secolului X sau inceputul secolului XI d.Hr, conform plansei IV "Valurile din Dobrogea" extrasa din lucrarea "Bizantini, romani si Bulgari la Dunarea de Jos, Din istoria Dobrogei", I. Barnea, St. Stefanescu, vol III, Bucuresti, 1971.
Pe hartile militare Austro-Ungare folosite de catre aceasta natiune in timpul Primului Razboi Mondial (aflate pe internet aici: lazarus.elte.hu/hun/digkonyv/topo/3felmeres.htm ) acest loc este trecut ca reduta turceasca sub numele de "Eski Duran Iol Tabia" ("tabia" = "reduta") dar cel mai probabil este vorba de catre castrul Bizantin refolosit de catre otomani si nu de o constructie noua.
Byzantine Castrum dating from the end of the 10th Century / beginning of the 11th Century AD, as stated in the book "Bizantini, romani si Bulgari la Dunarea de Jos, Din istoria Dobrogei" ("Byzantines, Romanians and Bulgarians on the Lower Danube, from the history of Dobruja"), by I. Barnea, St. Stefanescu, 3rd volume, Bucuresti, 1971.
On the Austro-Hungarian Military Survey Maps used by this nation during WW1 (available here at lazarus.elte.hu/hun/digkonyv/topo/3felmeres.htm ), this place is listed as a Turkish redoubt - "Eski Duran Iol Tabia" ("tabia" = "redoubt") -, but, most likely this is a Byzantine Castrum reused by the Turks rather than an all new construction.
Pe hartile militare Austro-Ungare folosite de catre aceasta natiune in timpul Primului Razboi Mondial (aflate pe internet aici: lazarus.elte.hu/hun/digkonyv/topo/3felmeres.htm ) acest loc este trecut ca reduta turceasca sub numele de "Eski Duran Iol Tabia" ("tabia" = "reduta") dar cel mai probabil este vorba de catre castrul Bizantin refolosit de catre otomani si nu de o constructie noua.
Byzantine Castrum dating from the end of the 10th Century / beginning of the 11th Century AD, as stated in the book "Bizantini, romani si Bulgari la Dunarea de Jos, Din istoria Dobrogei" ("Byzantines, Romanians and Bulgarians on the Lower Danube, from the history of Dobruja"), by I. Barnea, St. Stefanescu, 3rd volume, Bucuresti, 1971.
On the Austro-Hungarian Military Survey Maps used by this nation during WW1 (available here at lazarus.elte.hu/hun/digkonyv/topo/3felmeres.htm ), this place is listed as a Turkish redoubt - "Eski Duran Iol Tabia" ("tabia" = "redoubt") -, but, most likely this is a Byzantine Castrum reused by the Turks rather than an all new construction.
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 44°11'52"N 28°25'57"E
- Mamaia Casino 16 km
- Former fortress Orta-Tabia 17 km
- The Greek and Roman Antique City of Tomis 17 km
- Ulmetum Fortress 40 km
- Ancient Greek City of Histria 48 km
- Dacian fortress of Beidaud 60 km
- Orgame (Argamum) fortified settlement 74 km
- Trenches 92 km
- Trenches 93 km
- Ancient Halmyris 110 km
- 912th Tank Battalion 2.4 km
- Murfatlar Harbor 3.6 km
- Valu lui Traian commune 5.4 km
- Neolithic settlement 5.5 km
- Murfatlar Forest 5.8 km
- The Danube–Black Sea Canal 8.6 km
- Ovidiu municipality 8.6 km
- Cumpăna commune 10 km
- Former village of Straja 11 km
- Topraisar commune 19 km