The Diocletian Camp

Founded by the First Illyrian Legion (Legio I Illyricorum), the camp served as a garrison to protect trade routes. The rectangular castra plan is surrounded by rectangular towers, and its interior is separated by a praetorium and a standards temple decorated with two eagle statues. A French excavation in 1934 discovered a marble plaque commemorating the reforms of Julian the Apostate. The fortress is relatively well-preserved, and visitor pathways have been established to ensure the safety of the artifacts.