Saticula

Saticula
Heinrich Heydemann (1842 - 1889) · Public domain

Saticula was an ancient Samnite (Caudini) fortified settlement near the border of Campania in southern Italy, whose remains lie beneath the modern town of Sant'Agata de' Goti. In 343 BC during the First Samnite War, Roman forces captured the city, marking a pivotal moment in Rome's southward expansion. It later became a Roman colony after the Second Punic War. Excavations have uncovered a Samnite necropolis with tombs and artefacts, while remnants of Roman infrastructure include ancient roads and sections of the Augustan aqueduct that supplied Capua. The medieval Ducal Castle was built directly atop ancient Samnite foundations from Saticula.

TypeCity/town/settlement
Period500 BC - 1 AD
CountryItaly
Coordinates41.0835° N, 14.5000° E

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Suessula · Calatia · Somma Vesuviana · Amphitheatre of Capua · Arch of Hadrian, Capua · Pollena Trocchia · Atella · Trebula Balliensis · Roman Theatre, Benevento · Arch of Trajan, Benevento · Ligures Baebiani · Museo Campano · Casilinum · Allifae · Poggioreale, Naples · Herculaneum · Villa of the Papyri · Villa Boscoreale · Torre del Greco · Villa Poppaea · Oplontis · Villa of the Mysteries · House of the Silver Wedding, Pompeii · House of the Greek Epigrams, Pompeii

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