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Cologne
Information station in the Belgian House"All roads lead to Cologne" – because Cologne was the seat of the governor and a central transport hub in Roman Rhineland. This is where the most important long-distance roads of the province of Lower Germania converged.
Photo: Romano-Germanic Museum of the City of Cologne/Rhenish Picture Archive Cologne, Anja Wegner
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Jülich
Information station in the Citadel MuseumThe Roman roads formed an important basis for the development of the cultural landscape over the last 2000 years. Jülich owes its existence to the ancient long-distance road from Cologne to Boulogne-sur-Mer ("Via Belgica").
Photo: Jülich Citadel Museum
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Herzogenrath
Information station in Rode CastleRode Castle towers over the town of Herzogenrath from its hilltop location – its sturdy tower identifies it from afar as a fortified medieval structure, which one would not initially associate with Roman roads.
Photo: Town of Herzogenrath

