You are right, it hurts my soul to see the vestiges we inherited from our ancestors, but in vain.
I know quite a few fortresses or remains of old fortifications, but nobody cares about them, I can't even find information about them anymore.
This is how we have been losing our identity for over 2000 years.
Honestly, when I see what is being promoted in Romania in the 21st century, I am completely confused (I am not that old not to understand some things).
Here, in western Romania, there was heavy fighting between 1944-1945, the history of those hard times is sensational, I heard it told by two of the war veterans who fought then.
Sadly, the last veterans who fought here have also laid down their arms and gone to heaven, who will ever know how to tell the story better than them?
RE: Roman Aqueduct used 1000 years ago to bring water to Caesarea an ancient city in Israel