Heritage
Borna de hotar, doar dacă se vede de pe drum
A Roman milestone marked miles on a road. In Scythia Minor, the province that covered Dobrogea, such stones were found along the Danube limes and roads to the sea. Nearly all are museum or dig pieces, not posts you stop at on the shoulder.
Ce s-a găsit, și unde nu stă acum
Published pieces come, among other sites, from Capidava, Carsium (Hârșova), Arrubium (Măcin), Dinogetia (Garvăn), Tomis, Callatis, and near Tropaeum Traiani. A milestone from 317–324, from the time of Constantine and Licinius, was pulled from Danube alluvium at Noviodunum, near Isaccea, by archaeologists from the Tulcea Eco-Museum Research Institute. It lay in mud, not upright by the road. We do not publish a map point for it.
Unde o vezi fără să intri pe un teren
The public place is the museum case when the piece is on display: the National History and Archaeology Museum in Constanța or the museum in Tulcea. Hours are on the museum listing. A stone from a yard, field, or dig is not a tourist stop.
Borna de hotar a satului
This is a different object: a stone or post that marked an estate or village boundary, not a Roman mile. We mention it only if it is visible from a public road and we have a word description, not GPS. We do not invent milestones. The list here stays empty until one is verified. The state border toward Bulgaria or Ukraine is not a photo spot.
Cum ajunge una pe pagină
Through the village corrector: road name, what sign sits beside it, whether you can see it without leaving the shoulder. No coordinates and no “behind the yard”.