and economic tools. The latest archaeological discoveries which have located new Roman enclosures in the surroundings of Brno, Czech Republic led to the conclusion that the advance of Roman troops from Carnumtum could have run further to the north-east, into the region of the Slovak-Polish border. Indeed, recent archaeological excavations and aerial surveys have shown further locations in northeast Moravia: three temporary Roman camps (possibly connected to the Laugaricio fort) situated in the foreland of the so-called Moravian Gate (Olomouc-Neředín, Pravčice, Osek) have been partly corroborated, the former two clearly by digging. See also History of Slovakia Marcus Aurelius Valentinian I Marcus Valerius Maximianus Carnuntum Celemantia Gerulata Devín Castle Notes Sources Further reading Kandler, M. Gli accampamenti militari di Carnuntum (in "Roma sul Danubio") Roma, 2002. Kerr, W.G. A Chronological Study of the Marcomannic Wars of Marcus Aurelius. Princeton University ed. Princeton, 1995 Komoróczy, K otázce existence římského vojenského tábora na počátku 1. st. po Kr. u Mušova (katastr Pasohlávky, Jihomoravský kraj). Kritické poznámky k pohledu římsko provinciální archeologie, in E.Droberjar, - M.Lutovský, Archeologie barbarů, Praha, 2006, pp. 155–205. Kovács, Peter. Marcus Aurelius' Rain Miracle and the Marcomannic Wars. Brill Academic Publishers. Leiden, 2009. G. Langmann. Die Markomannenkriege 166/167 bis 180. Militärhistor. Schriftenreihe 43. Wien, 1981. Ritterling, E. Legio X Gemina. RE XII, 1925, col.1683-1684. Ancient Slovakia