Because written accounts of Maastricht only appear from the early Middle Ages, our understanding of the two Roman-era settlement phases relies almost entirely on archaeological evidence. Since 1910, numerous academic and state led excavations have taken place in and around the area of the Late Roman castellum. These investigations occurred in residential blocks, commercial properties and public spaces surrounding the modern square and the Church of Our Lady (Onze Lieve Vrouwekerk) located on the western bank of the River Meuse.
The discoveries form a century long timeline of archaeological work. In this digital experience they are also mapped spatially, allowing visitors to explore how each campaign contributed to our knowledge of the fort.
1. Sprenger 1902-1903
2. Sprenger 1910
3. Goossens 1918
4. Goossens 1921
5. Goossens 1924-1926
6. Bogaers 1957
7. Bogaers 1959
8. Bogaers 1963
9. RWS/ROB 1963–1964
10. Bogaers 1964–66
11. Bogaers 1968
12. Bloemers 1974
13. Panhuysen 1980
14. Panhuysen 1982
15. Panhuysen 1983
16. Panhuysen 1990
17. Panhuysen 1992
18. Panhuysen 1993
19. ROB/NISA 1998–2000
20. Ground-Penetrating Radar Data 2010