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Lillebonne is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Haute-Normandie region in northern France. It lies miles north of the Seine and east of Le Havre. ==History== Before the Roman conquest of Gaul Juliobona was the capital of the Caletes, or inhabitants of the Pays de Caux. It was destroyed by Julius Caesar and afterwards rebuilt by Augustus. Before it was again ruined by the barbarian invasions, it had become an important centre whence Roman roads branched out in all directions. It was an administrative, military and commercial city located close to the Seine. This made it a great transportation route between Brittany (current England) and the remainder of the Roman Empire. It was also a crossroads of communication in order to bring Roman ways to Harfleur, Étretat, Dieppe, Évreux and Rouen. The remains of Roman baths and of a theater capable of holding 3,000 persons have been brought to light. Many Roman and Gallic relics, notably a bronze statue of Apollo (exposed in Le Louvre), and two fine mosaics exposed to the museum at Rouen, have been found. In the Middle Ages the fortifications of the town were constructed out of materials supplied by the Roman theater. The town recovered some of its old importance under William the Conqueror. Image:TabulaPeutingeriana France west.jpg|Detail of the Tabula Peutingeriana from 1st-4th century, (' is at the center) Image:TheatreLillebonne.jpg|Roman theatre of Lillebonne Image:Apollo of Lillebonne Louvre Br37.jpg|Apollo found at Lillebonne, bronze statue from 2nd century, museum of Le Louvre (Paris) Image:TêteDieuBronzeLillebonne.jpg|Bronze head romain god, found at Lillebonne, Musée des antiquités of the Seine-Maritime (Rouen) Image:Mosaîc Lillebonne Orphée.jpg|Mosaic of Orpheus found at Lillebonne, Musée des antiquités of the Seine-Maritime (Rouen) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Lillebonne」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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