Ancient Roman Millennium Military Camp has seen the day due to drought: once accommodated 600 soldiers, the scene was spectacular

Drought in Spain, the ancient Roman building group site re -see the day (Spain's "Vigig Lighthouse")

Drought in Spain, the ancient Roman building group site re -see the day (Spain's "Vigig Lighthouse")

Overseas Network, August 31. According to the Fox News reported on August 30, due to the severe high temperature and drought weather in Europe, a river water level in the Galius Autonomous Region, Spain recently declined, and a site of ancient Roman buildings was re -seeing the day. The scene picture was quite spectacular.

Drought in Spain, the ancient Roman building group site re -see the day (Spain's "Vigig Lighthouse")

This building group was originally a barracks. It was built in 75 AD and has a history of more than 1900 years. It was abandoned a few centuries ago.After the local dam was built in 1949, the site was completely drowned.

Drought in Spain, the ancient Roman building group site re -see the day (Spain's "Vigig Lighthouse")

It is reported that this building group consists of multiple military camps, two granary, hospitals, a temple and hot spring bath, and has accommodated up to 600 ancient Roman soldiers during its heyday.(Overseas Network Liu Qiang)

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