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Dacian Fortresses of the Orăștie Mountains

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Dacian Fortresses of the Orăștie Mountains
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Ruins of sanctuaries and solar disk at Sarmizegetusa Regia, Romania
Map
Interactive map of Dacian Fortresses of the Orăștie Mountains
LocationHunedoara County,Alba County, Romania
IncludesSarmizegetusa,Costești-Cetățuie,Costești-Blidaru,Luncani-Piatra Roșie,Bănița andCăpâlna
CriteriaCultural: ii, iii, iv
Reference906
Inscription1999 (23rdSession)
Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
200km
124miles
Dacian fortress of Căpâlna
Dacian fortress of Bănița
Piatra Roșie Dacian fortress
Costești-Blidaru Dacian fortress
Costești-Cetățuie Dacian fortress
Sarmizegetusa Regia

Built inmurus dacicus style, the sixDacian Fortresses of the Orăștie Mountains (Romanian:Cetăți dacice din Munții Orăștiei), inRomania, were created in the 1st centuries BC and AD as protection againstRoman conquest, and played an important role during theRoman–Dacian wars.

Their extensive and well-preserved remains present a picture of a vigorous and innovative ancient civilization.[1] Today,treasure-hunters sometimes search the area, as Romania lacks legislation in this domain (seeArchaeological looting in Romania).

The six fortresses —Sarmizegetusa Regia,Costești-Cetățuie,Costești-Blidaru,Piatra Roșie,Bănița, andCăpâlna — that formed the defensive system ofDecebalus were designated as aUNESCOWorld Heritage Site in 1999. All the sites are inHunedoara County, except for Căpâlna, which is inAlba County.

Sarmizegetusa Regia

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Main article:Sarmizegetusa Regia

The town of Sarmizegetusa Regia was the capital and major fortress of theDacian kingdom, probably built in the mid first century BCE. It consisted of perimeter walls and fortifications, a sacred precinct, and a settlement area primarily for nobles and supporting servants. It was located at the top of a 1,200 metres (3,900 feet) hill with excellent visibility of the surrounding lands. The sacred precinct was on the east side of the town, with a prominent plaza and circular shrines. There were two settlement areas one on the east side and a larger one on the west. In addition to dwellings they included workshops, storage buildings, and agricultural processing areas. Notable for the time is a distribution system for drinking water that used ceramic pipes.[2]

Costești-Cetățuie

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Main article:Costești-Cetățuie Dacian fortress

Costești-Blidaru

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Main article:Costești-Blidaru Dacian fortress

Piatra Roșie

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Main article:Piatra Roșie Dacian fortress

Piatra Roșie, which meansRed Rock, was a Dacian hill fort two days march to the west from Costești-Cetățuie, at Luncani inBoșorod commune. It was built in two phases. In the first phase a long (102 m) rectangular main citadel was built at the height of land[3] with watch towers on each end and two outlying watch towers. Later the larger area inside the watch towers was enclosed with walls.[4] It appears that the hilltop was flattened in the process in order to produce a usable space.[5]

Gallery

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ^Centre, UNESCO World Heritage (1999-12-02)."World Heritage Committee Inscribes 48 New Sites on Heritage List".UNESCO World Heritage Centre.Archived from the original on 22 Aug 2025. Retrieved2025-09-13.
  2. ^Mallows, Lucy (2008)Transylvania Bradt Travel Guides, Chalfont St. Peter, Bucks, United Kingdom,page 219,ISBN 978-1-84162-230-9
  3. ^Aerial photograph shows hill at Luncani. Oltean, Ioana Adina (2007)Dacia: landscape, colonisation and romanisation Psychology Press, London,page 81,ISBN 0-415-41252-8
  4. ^MacKendrick, Paul Lachlan (1975)The Dacian Stones SpeakUniversity of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, North Carolina,pages 58–60,ISBN 0-8078-1226-9
  5. ^Oltean, Ioana Adina (2007)Dacia: landscape, colonisation and romanisationPsychology Press, London,page 95,ISBN 0-415-41252-8

Further reading

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External links

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