villa of Casais Velhos (Areia, Cascais) Roman villa of Outeiro de Polima or Freiria (São Domingos de Rana, Cascais) Archaeological Site of Espigão das Ruivas (Guincho Velho, Cascais) Roman villa of Miroiço (Manique de Baixo, Cascais) In the current Amadora municipality Roman villa of Quinta da Bolacha (Amadora) In the current Torres Vedras municipality Roman baths of Cucos (another possible location for Chretina) (Cucos, Torres Vedras) Roman villa of Freiria (Torres Vedras) In the current Loures municipality Roman villa of Almoinhas (Loures) Roman villa of Frielas (Frielas, Loures) Roman bridge at Frielas Fall of the Roman Empire Alans Lisbon suffered invasions from the Sarmatian Alans and the Germanic Vandals, who controlled the region from 409 to 429. The city was taken by the Visigoths under Wallia in 419. Suebi The Germanic Suebi, who established the Suebic Kingdom of Galicia (modern Galicia and northern Portugal), with capital in Bracara Augusta (today's Braga) from 409 to 585, also controlled the region of Lisbon for long periods of time. In 457, while Framta was still ruling, Maldras led a large raid on Lusitania. The raiders sacked Lisbon by pretending to come in peace and, once admitted by the citizens, plundering the city. In 468 the city of Lisbon was occupied by the Suebi under Remismund with the help of a native Roman governor named Lucidius, but in effect Roman dominion over the city had ended. See also History of Lisbon References External links Olisipo map Museu do Teatro Romano Vias romanas – outros percursos em Sintra Almoçageme e os itinerários das vias Os mais recentes achados epigráficos do Castelo de S. Jorge, Lisboa “Marcas de oleiro” em terra sigillata da Praça da Figueira (Lisboa) : contribuição para o conhecimento da economia de Olisipo (séc. I a.C. – séc. II d.C.) History of Lisbon Roman towns and cities in Portugal