Poblat ibèric de Sant Julià de Ramis

The archaeological site of Sant Julià de Ramis, tucked away on a hill, is a step back in time. This Iberian settlement, established in the 5th century BC, was a thriving community for approximately four centuries. However, it was not just the Iberians who appreciated its strategic location - the Romans saw its potential too. They took advantage of the existing structure and built a castrum, or Roman military camp, on top of it. Known as Castellum Fractum, this camp dominated the route of the Via Augusta, a major Roman road. Abundant remains from the lower imperial period, ranging from the 4th to 7th century, have been found, giving us a glimpse into the life of those who lived here during that period.

Sources: Wikipedia, OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons