Viminacium

Viminacium[1] (VIMINACIUM[2]) or Viminatium was a major city (provincial capital) and military camp[3] of the Roman province of Moesia (today's Serbia), and the capital of Moesia Superior[3] (hence once Metropolitan archbishopric, now a Latin titular see). As of 2018, only 3 to 4% of the site has been explored.[4]

Viminacium
Viminacium
Shown within Serbia
LocationSerbia
RegionKostolac, Braničevo District
Coordinates44.736980°N 21.225605°E / 44.736980; 21.225605
TypeFortification, mixed Roman city and legionary fort
History
Founded1st century
Site notes
Public accessYes

The site is located 12 km (7.5 mi) from the modern town of Kostolac in Eastern Serbia. The city dates back to the 1st century AD, and at its peak it is believed to have had 40,000 inhabitants,[5] making it one of the biggest cities of that time. It lies on the Roman road Via Militaris. Viminacium was devastated by Huns in the 5th century, but was later rebuilt by Justinian. It was completely destroyed with the arrival of Slavs in the 6th century. Today, the archaeological site occupies a total of 450 hectares (1,100 acres),[3] and contains remains of temples, streets, squares, amphitheatres, palaces, hippodromes and Roman baths.[6]

Viminacium holds a distinction of having the largest number of graves discovered in any Roman archaeological site. As of 2018, 15,000 graves have been discovered.[7]

History
A XXV the scene of the Trajan's Column, which may have been accounted for "headquarters" of the Roman Emperor: Viminacium.
Ruins of Thermae at Viminacium.
Skeletons of mother and children who died of plague in the Roman city of Viminacium around 251 AD, buried together in the noble part of Viminacium graveyard.

The remains of Viminacium, the capital of the Roman province of Moesia Superior, are located on territories of the villages of Stari Kostolac and Drmno, about 12 km from the town of Kostolac and about 90 miles southeast of Belgrade. Viminacium was one of the most important Roman cities and military camps in the period from 1st to 4th centuries. Its exceptional strategic importance was reflected both in the defense of the northern border of the Roman empire and in turn of communications and commercial transactions. No less appealing to the Romans was the hinterland of the Mlava river valley, which is rich in ore and grains. In Roman times, the town on the northern side of relying directly on the branch of the Danube, while the western side, touching the walls Mlava rivers. Only in the later period, Viminacium spread to the left bank of Mlava. Thanks to the location, land and waterways, Viminacium represented one of those areas where the encounter of cultures between East and West was inevitable. Although these roads were the primary military and strategic function, they are taking place throughout antiquity very lively traffic and certainly contributed to the very Viminacium become prosperous and an important trading and business headquarters.

A legion may have been stationed here as early as Augustus (27 BC-14 AD). In 33/34 AD a road was built, linking Viminacium and Ratiaria. Claudius (41-54) garrisoned Viminacium, Oescus and Novae as camps for the Moesian legions.

The first legion attested at Viminacium was the VII Claudia that came from Dalmatia in 52 AD.[8]

In Viminacium, Roman legion VII Claudia was stationed, and a nearby civilian settlement emerged from the military camp. In 117 during the reign of Hadrian it received city status. In the camp, 6.000 soldiers were stationed, and 30-40.000 lived nearby. In the first half of then the 3rd century the city was in full development, as evidenced by the fact that at that time it acquired the status of a Roman colony, and the right to coin local money. Here, in 196, Septimius Severus declared his son Caracalla as successor with the status of "Caesar".[7]

Emperor Trajan (98-117) was headquartered here during the Dacian Wars. It became a colonia with minting privilege in 239 AD during the rule of Gordian III (238-244) and housed the Legion VII and Legion IV.[9]

In the mausoleum and the excavated tombs, the Roman emperor Hostilian, who died in 251, was buried. Hostilian was the son of the emperor Decius, who was killed in the ambush near the ancient city of Abrutus located in present-day Bulgaria. According to the old manuscript, emperor Hostilian and his mother came to Viminacium to supervise the organization of defense of northern borders, but both of them died of the plague. Because of the distance and the fear of spreading the plague, he was buried with all honors in Viminacium.

Viminacium was the provincial capital of Moesia Superior. In the late spring of 293-294, Diocletian journeyed through his realm and he re-organized Viminacium as the capital of the new province of Moesia Superior Margensis. He registered that the people wrote in Latin, as opposed to Greek in the southern provinces.[10] Viminacium was the base camp of Legio VII Claudia, and hosted for some time the IIII Flavia Felix. It had a Roman amphitheatre with room for 12,000 people.[6]

In 382 the city was the meeting place between Theodosius and Gratian amidst the Gothic Wars.[11] Per Notitia Dignitatum, Viminacium hosted the section of the Roman Danube fleet.[12][13]

Viminacium was destroyed in 441 by Attila the Hun, but rebuilt by Justinian I. During Maurice's Balkan campaigns, Viminacium saw destruction by the Avars in 582 and a crushing defeat of Avar forces on the northern Danube bank in 599, destroying Avar reputation for invincibility.[9]

Location and excavation
Valerian AD 253-260. AR Antoninianus. Viminacium mint. 1st emission, 1st phase, AD 253.

Viminacium is located in Stari Kostolac (Old Kostolac) a Serbian town on the Danube river, east of Belgrade. Viminacium is the location of the first archaeological excavation in Serbia, which started in 1882, by Mihailo Valtrović, founder of archaeology in Serbia and the first professor of archeology at the college in Belgrade, but himself a non-professional archaeologist (he was an architect). The only help he received was from twelve prisoners for manual work, because the state did not have enough resources to provide him with a better work force.[4]

Toys from Viminacium, National Museum in Požarevac

His research was continued by Miloje Vasić, the first Serbian trained archaeologist, in the mid 1890s. Serbian Queen Draga Obrenović visited the site and donated 100 gold ducats for further excavations, which is considered the first donation in Serbia given to the exploration of the Antiquity.[4] It has intensified in the last ten years in the area of the Roman city of the Roman legionary camps and cemeteries. Many studies suggest that the military camp at Viminacium had a rectangular plan, measuring 442 m × 385 m (1,450 ft × 1,263 ft), and that is not far from its western wall of civilian settlement in an area of approximately 72 acres (29 ha). The Legionary camp in Viminacium is now in an area of arable land, so that Viminacium is easily accessible to researchers, but unfortunately also to robbers. The National Museum in Belgrade and Požarevac have 40,000 items found in Viminacium, of which over 700 are made of gold and silver. Among them are many objects that are rare and invaluable.

The tombstones and sarcophagi are often decorated with relief representations of scenes from mythology or daily life. We have found numerous grave masonry construction. Especially interesting are the frescoes of the 4th-century tombs. The Frescos of young women have high artistic value as examples of Roman art. During the excavation, an amphitheater was discovered, which with its 12,000 seats was one of the largest in the Balkans.

One specific fresco of a young woman is labeled the jewel of Viminacium and the most beautiful fresco of the Late Antiquity. The fresco resembles somewhat a famous Mona Lisa and local archaeologists named it "Divina". Woman is dressed in the golden hemmed dress which point to the higher social status. "Divina" is the centerpiece of the tomb and probably represents the woman who was buried in it.[7]

Tomb No. 5517 has an unusual representation of the Heavenly Rider and the Christogram. In front of the rider there is a turquoise panther with wide open jaws. Behind the rider is a running dog, colored in dark red, with the dark blue contour. The trees are painted in the dark and light blue colors, in the manner of the Garden of Eden. Though purportedly depicting a hunting scene, it actually symbolically shows the transformation of paganism into Christianity. The rider is placed between a panther, which in Christian iconography depicts sin, cruelty and Antichrist, and a dog, which symbolizes justice, grace, peace and truth. The Pagan is depicted in red color, climbing to the heaven, and then transform in the rider which is blue. It is estimated to be painted in the 3rd century.[7]

Artisan shops with the furnaces for baking bricks were discovered, so as the thermae. Six pools were uncovered, which were decorated with the floral and animal motifs. It was a steambath, with hot air circulating between the colonnettes and warming the bricks below the floor slabs. Massage rooms occupied the central section of the thermae. Lanterns were discovered in the facility, pointing that the night bathing was possible. The water was conducted using the natural fall via an aqueduct. 10 km (6.2 mi) of aqueduct have been explored so far.[7]

Archeological site
  • 1 million years old mammoth skeleton was uncovered in the Viminacium site in June 2009.[14]
  • A remarkable find of a 35 cm (14 in) jade sculpture. The work shows the possibility of a workshop existent under the Roman era.[6]

In 1980 the Sevso Treasure affair broke out, when Hungary, Yugoslavia and Lebanon contested the ownership over the silver objects hoard which appeared on the market. Yugoslav journalists began an investigation which lasted for years. It was discovered that numerous artifacts were smuggled and illegally sold outside of Yugoslavia. Though the Sevso Treasure itself was not from this site, Viminacium, due to the poor maintenance and low protection at the time, was specifically named as the find which "enriched many foreign collections with the valuable artifacts, sold below their true value".[15]

The chief manager of the Viminacium project, archaeologist Miomir Korać stated in April 2018 that only 3 to 4% of the site had been explored so far. Viminacium has been geophysically explored since the mid-1990s. Thanks to this, the existence of numerous objects was confirmed, but as of 2018 they were still not uncovered: hippodrome, forum, imperial palace, several temples, theater, etc.[4]

There is evidence that from the 1st to the 3rd century a wide medical network existed in the camp as hospitals in the military camps were regulated by the law. Remains of the surgical instruments and equipment for the medication production were discovered (vessels, mortars). In one of such bowls, discovered in the office of an eye doctor in 1985, the pastilles survived and had an imprinted inscription which explained that the medication contains saffron extract. There were 8 instruments in the bronze box (tweezers, scalpels, needles, cataract needles, stone palette, glass balsamarium). The pastilles were kept in the arch-shaped cartridges, and themselves were round, flat and spindle. The instruments barely differ from the modern ones and based on that, and the composition of the medicaments, it is believed that the doctors were treating cataract and trachoma. This discovery is considered the most important medical-pharmaceutical find in Serbia and it shows that the science-based medicine and pharmacy developed before Galen, who is considered the father of scientific medicine. Additionally, there are only four other findings of the survived Roman medicaments in Europe (Lyon and Rheims in France, Morlungo locality at Padua in Italy, Cologne in Germany). Chemical examination of the medicines began in 2019 by the experts from the Sorbonne's Laboratory for the Molecular and Structural Archaeology. After its completion, the lab will try to recreate two written medical recipes discovered in Viminacium: collyria crocodes and collyria stactum. Additionally, there is also evidence of trepanation, surgical procedure of skull opening.[16][17]

  • City of Viminacium in the 4th century
  • Antoninianus struck in Viminacium mint under Pacatianus to celebrate the 1001 birthday of Rome.
  • The Roman provinces on the lower Danube and the main roads
  • In June 2012, excavation revealed a gladiator arena with many wild animals remains - those of a bear and of a camel. The skeleton of a bear dates from the 2nd century AD when many competitive games were held in amphitheatre. The bear almost certainly died during a spectacle, either fighting with another animal or with a man. A camel died about a century after.[18]
  • On 21 June 2012 archaeologists discovered Roman graveyard from 2nd and 3rd centuries AD with extremely valuable pieces of fine jewelry as well as oil lamps which served to illuminate the way to the other world for the deceased ones. Not far from this necropolis, an "industrial complex" was discovered with remains of enormous furnaces whose purpose is yet to be determined.[19]
  • In 2012 a figurine of female deity, 4,000 years old, was discovered.[7]
  • In 2013 an altar dedicated to the nymphs was uncovered.[7]
  • On 19 April 2018 the discovery of a mausoleum was announced. It was built in the 3rd century and was a resting place of someone very important. It is located on the northern necropolis, 830 m (2,720 ft) north of the Hostilian's mausoleum. The stone sculptures and ornaments discovered in it were described as "remarkable". They include head of a Roman emperor, a young man holding a sword and parts of another sword, so as fragments of the eagle wings. The mausoleum covers an area of 15 m × 15 m (49 ft × 49 ft), while the central room is 6 m × 8 m (20 ft × 26 ft). It probably had a ritual use and from 3 sides is encircled with 11 graves. One grave is of the cremated deceased in the grave pit, two are wooden grave vaults, one is made of bricks with an arch and the rest are made of the plain brick. Most of the graves were looted. The object is made of large slabs of crushed crystal shale, with four layers of hydraulic plaster 5 to 10 cm (2.0 to 3.9 in) thick. When built, the mausoleum was already 1 m (3 ft 3 in) dug into the ground. It was destroyed twice. First time in the Antiquity when it was thoroughly destroyed, probably as part of the damnatio memoriae. In later periods damage occurred mostly as the building material was being taken away for reuse. In this period most of the damages happened on the fence wall which was made of massive cuboid-shaped slabs. Excavations continue in the northern section where the entrance should be located. Across the mausoleum another arched grave site is also being explored.[4][20][21]
  • On 31 May 2018 report on two sarcophagi was published. They were intact, containing two skeletons and were full of gold and silver. One skeleton is of the tall, middle-aged man in its 50s, with a silver belt buckle and remnants of shoes next to him. The other skeleton is of a slim, younger woman, in her 20s. Next to her three fine glass bottles holding perfumes were discovered, so as a silver mirror. Body itself was decorated with the golden earrings, several expensive hair pins and a necklace. All of this points to the members of a higher class.[5] They were both placed in one sarcophagus, holding each other, while an urn was placed in the other sarcophagus. The man was 180 cm (71 in) tall, while a woman had 148 cm (58 in). The condition of the male skeletons shows that he wasn't doing any hard, physical work. Female gown was apparently gold-woven, with embedded beads made of pearl, gold and glass and small golden rings with gemstones. She also had a unique waist silver kit. Two hair pins were made of bone and two of jet, while the mirror has a handle in the shape of Hercules knot. Golden engagement ring with the inscription SIMP, which is presumed to be the initials of the fiancé, is also found.[7]
  • In February 2019 a discovery of the well preserved grave was announced. The person was 178 cm (70 in) tall and the objects found in the grave include a 92 cm (36 in) long two-bladed sword with bronze hilt, in the, still noticeable, wooden scabbard, large bone comb beneath the left shoulder in the case also made of bones and the iron-made belt across the pelvis. The grave was dated to the period of the Great Migration and, based on the artifacts, it was concluded that the person was member of the Germanic Gepid tribe, which populated the area in the 6th century. So far, 106 Gepid graves were found scattered through Viminicaium, but not in this area so the excavations continued to determine is it an isolated burial site or part of the necropolis. Out of 106, 31 Gepid people had characteristic deformation of the skull, a custom they took from the Huns.[22]
  • A large and well preserved war ship was found in March 2020 and it is announced that it will become a part of permanent archeological exhibit.[23]

Viminacium port

According to the Roman document Notitia Dignitatum, section of the Roman Danube fleet was anchored in Viminacium. As the locality is not situated on any modern watercourse, either the Danube was flowing further to the south than it does today, or some large arm was separating from the main flow in this direction, leaving the modern fossil riverbed which yields numerous navy artifacts. In 2019, at the old mouth of the Mlava into the Danube (today Drmno coal surface mine) a large iron anchor was discovered, but was stolen the same night after the excavator dug it. In February 2020, the hewn boat (monoxyl) was found at the same locality.[13]

Just a month later, the discovery of the buried ship in the same former riverbed was announced. It was located 500 m (1,600 ft) west of the previous discovery. The ship was discovered at the depth of 7 to 8 m (23 to 26 ft). It was partially embedded into the sand, alluvial sediment of the river, and partially into the marshy clay sediment, when the river changed its course and the remaining oxbow lake turned into the swamp. Layers above the ship were also mixed, including loess brought by the wind, and solidified mud from frequent flooding.[13]

It was excavated, and partially damaged, by the large excavator, when the planks were spotted in its bucket. The ship is extremely well preserved thanks to the specific conditions and high moisture. It is the flatbed ship, built for the shallow waters. The casing for the mast of the auxiliary sail also survived, so as the rudder, stern and the square rowlock for the stern oar. Preserved part of the ship is 9.5 m (31 ft) long, but it is estimated that the entire ship was 15 m (49 ft) long and 2.7 m (8 ft 10 in) wide. It was definitely a war ship as it has remains of the rostrum. Two monoxyls were discovered next to it.[13]

Exact dating will be conducted applying the C4 carbon fixation technique. The geologist will survey the dug to establish the timeline when the river was flowing through here. Though suggested that the ship may be even prehistoric, everything points to the Roman type of ship (Roman, Byzantine, early medieval). The ship is the only such find in Serbia. It will be fully reconstructed, including the missing parts, and exhibited with two monoxyls.[13]

Domus scientiarum Viminacium
Reconstructed Roman villa

Domus scientiarum Viminacium is a new scientific, research and tourist center built on the edge of the Archaeological park. The Domus was constructed in the manner of a Roman villa, with rooms and laboratories grouped around several atria. The Domus hosts an archaeological museum, a scientific library, laboratories for processing archaeological finds, an information center, conference rooms, a restaurant with dining hall and SPA center in the form of a Roman bath. There are also bedrooms available for researchers, students and visitors. One of the most spectacular features is a large conference room decorated by a Serbian mosaicist who installed mosaics based on Late Antique style.

The bedrooms are styled after the Roman military barracks and have six beds in one room. The complex became an archaeological congressional center, labeled the "congressional (military) camp" which includes the central plaza, two debating halls and the large dining room patterned after the Roman military mess halls. When not used for the scientific gatherings, the part of the complex adapts into the "Roman children camp", with the adjoining adventure park partially made after the Roman training grounds for the legionaries.[3] Some of the experiments include attempts to recreate other practices done in the "Roman way", like cremations or planting grapevines.[3] The Limes Park, a recreated Roman training ground was finished in September 2018 while the adjoining adventure park was open in December 2018. It covers an area of 2 ha (4.9 acres) and consists of 48 attractions.[24]

In 2017 Viminacium had 100,000 visitors, the largest number of tourists in its history.[3] Of that number, 17,000 came via boats as the pier for the tourist have been constructed.[4]

Inhabitants
Sarcophagus from Viminacium in front of the National museum in Požarevac

It is estimated that the city had 40,000 inhabitants at its peak.[5] Human remains show mixture of different people. Facial reconstruction has been performed on several skulls for the purpose of the 2018 exhibition "Roman Limes and cities in Serbia" in the gallery of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts prepared by the archaeologist and forensic anthropologist Ilija Mikić. Remains show that the population belonged to the various types, like the Mediterranean, but also the unusual for this region like the Nordic or the Black. Some of this different faces were reconstructed.[25]

Other important findings include the skulls with the full sets of teeth or the elongated skulls. Though immediately labeled "alien" by the public, they are actually product of the special technics for the artificial cranial deformation, which would start with the tying up of children's heads. The elongation was deemed very beautiful and desirable. Mikić also stated that, based on the numerous skeletons, the average life span in Viminacium was 35 years, while the average height was 165 cm (65 in) for men and 155 cm (61 in) for women.[25]

Ecclesiastical history

As provincial capital of Moesia Prima, Viminacium also became a Metropolitan archbishopric, presumably from about 300 to circa 400.

The Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Braničevo is considered the successor of both Viminacium and Horreum Margi.

Titular see

The archdiocese was nominally restored in 1925 as a Latin Catholic Metropolitan titular archbishopric Viminacium (Latin) / Viminacio (Curiate Italian)

It has had the following archiepiscopal incumbents:[26][27]

  • 11 July 1925 - 6 June 1927 (†) - Alfred-Jules Mélisson (1842-1927), as promotion on emeritate; previously Bishop of Blois (France) (10 October 1907 - 9 February 1925) and Titular Bishop of Irenopolis in Cilicia (9 February 1925 – 11 July 1925);
  • 30 October 1928 - 10 December 1940 (†) - Thomas Francis Hickey (1861-1940), as emeritate; previously Titular Bishop of Berenice (18 February 1905 – 18 January 1909) as Coadjutor Bishop of Rochester (NY, USA) (18 February 1905 – 18 January 1909) succeeding as Bishop of the same Rochester (18 January 1909 – 30 October 1928)
  • 24 May 1941 - 14 March 1950 (†) - Manoel da Silva Gomes (1874-1950), as emeritate; formerly Titular Bishop of Mopsuestia (11 April 1911 – 16 September 1912) as Auxiliary Bishop of Ceará (Brazil) (11 April 1911 – 16 September 1912), succeeding as Bishop of the same Ceará (16 September 1912 – 10 November 1915), Metropolitan Archbishop of Fortaleza (Brazil) (10 November 1915 - 24 May 1941);
  • 1 February 1951 - 12 October 1958 (†) - Settimio Peroni (1878-1958), as emeritate; former Bishop of Norcia (Italy) (17 December 1928 – 1 February 1951);
  • 10 June 1959 - 24 April 1970 (†) - Jean-Baptiste Boivin (1898-1970), Society of African Missions (S.M.A.), as emeritate; previously Titular Bishop of Onuphis (15 March 1939 – 14 September 1955) as last Vicar Apostolic of Costa d’Avorio (Ivory Coast = Côte d'Ivoire) (15 March 1939 – 9 April 1940), restyled only Apostolic Vicar of Abidjan (9 April 1940 – 14 September 1955), promoted first Metropolitan Archbishop of the same Abidjan (14 September 1955 – 10 June 1959);
  • 24 December 1970 - 28 July 2003 (†) - Franco Brambilla (1923-2003), as papal diplomat; Apostolic Pro-Nuncio (papal envoy) to Tanzania (24 December 1970 – 21 November 1981), Apostolic Nuncio (ambassador) to Uruguay (21 November 1981 – 22 February 1986), Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Australia (22 February 1986 – 3 December 1998);
  • 6 January 2007 - incumbent - Stanisław Wojciech Wielgus (1939), as emeritate; previously Bishop of Płock (Poland) (24 May 1999 – 6 December 2006), Metropolitan Archbishop of Warsaw (Poland) (6 December 2006 – 6 January 2007)
gollark: Did you find a security hole in SPUDNET?
gollark: You mean *remotely*?
gollark: > I can give you a way to erase potatOS from existence too???
gollark: More efficient, and easier in some situations.
gollark: That seems fine.

See also

References
  1. Urbes et Loca: Moesia Superior - Moesia Inferior - Dacia
  2. VIMINACIUM dare.ht.lu.se
  3. Darko Pejović (23 April 2018). "Srbija leži na turističkoj imperiji" [Serbia is laying on the touristic empire]. Politika (in Serbian). p. 11.
  4. Mirjana Sretenović (25 April 2018). "Istraženo svega 3% Viminacijuma" [Only 3 % of Viminacium is explored (interview with the Viminacium chief manager Miomir Korać)]. Politika (in Serbian). p. 13.
  5. Aleksandar Vasović (31 May 2018). "Serbian archaeologists find sarcophagus with two skeletons and jewellery in ancient city". Reuters.
  6. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on July 28, 2010. Retrieved July 28, 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  7. Gradimir Aničić (4 June 2018). "Ljubav nastavljena u grobnicama" [Love continued in tombs]. Politika] (in Serbian). pp. 01 & 07.
  8. The Provincial at Rome: And, Rome and the Balkans 80BC–AD14 at Google Books
  9. Ancient Coin Collecting IV: Roman Provincial Coins at Google Books
  10. Lives behind the Laws: The World of the Codex Hermogenianus at Google Books
  11. Barbarians Within the Gates of Rome: A Study of Roman Military Policy and the Barbarians, ca. 375–425 A.D. at Google Books
  12. Notitia Dignitatum, Pars Orient., XLI.
  13. Gradimir Aničić (23 March 2020). ""Isplovio" brod u Viminacijumu" [Ship in Viminacium "resurfaced"]. Politika (in Serbian). p. 8.
  14. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on June 21, 2009. Retrieved June 22, 2009.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  15. "Afera "Sevso" i druge krađe", Politika (in Serbian), p. 05, 26 May 2017
  16. Rajna Popović (21 May 2018). "Istorija sačuvana u apotekama" [History preserved in pharmacies]. Politika (in Serbian). p. 07.
  17. Olivera Milošević (11 July 2019). "Farmacija stara osam milenijuma" [Eight millennia old pharmacy]. Politika (in Serbian). p. 12.
  18. Subašić, B. (June 22, 2012). "Viminacijum: Arena Krije Tragove Gladijatora I Zveri". novosti.rs. Retrieved May 4, 2016.
  19. "Zlato I Nova Otkrića Viminacijuma". novimagazin.rs. June 21, 2012. Retrieved May 4, 2016.
  20. "U Viminacijumu otkriven mauzolej" [Mausoleum discovered in Viminacium]. Politika (in Serbian). 20 April 2018.
  21. Beta (19 April 2018). "U Viminacijumu otkriven mauzolej iz trećeg veka" [3rd century mausoleum discovered in Viminacium] (in Serbian). N1.
  22. Gradimir Aničić (12 February 2019). "Археолошко откриће из времена Велике сеобе народа" [Archeological findings from the Great Migration period]. Politika (in Serbian). p. 8.
  23. Аничић, Градимир. "„Испловио" брод у Виминацијуму". Politika Online. Retrieved 2020-03-25.
  24. Olivera Milošević (15 December 2018). "Љајић отворио "Авантура парк" у Виминацијуму" [Ljajić opened the Adventure park in Viminacium]. Politika (in Serbian). p. 09.
  25. Aleksandra Mijalković (26 August 2018). "И црнац житељ Виминацијума" [Black man, inhabitant of Viminacium]. Politika-Magazin, No. 1091 (in Serbian). pp. 24–25.
  26. GCatholic - Titular Metropolitan See of Viminacium
  27. Catholic hierarchy - Viminacium (Titular See)

For more information, visit the official site of Viminacium

Bibliography
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  • М. Арсенијевић, Каталог збирке римског царског новца од I до III в. Народног музеја у Пожаревцу, Viminacivm 13–14, Пожаревац 2003, 109–142.
  • М. Арсенијевић, Периоди похрањивања остава римског новца током III века н. е. у Горњој Мезији, Гласник Српског археолошког друштва 20, Београд 2004, 225–234.
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  • Б. Борић-Брешковић, Две оставе бакарног римског новца Виминацијума и Дакије, Зборник Народног музеја XIII-1, 1988, 89–101 и 8 табли.
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