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Permanent forts attracted military dependants and civilian contractors who serviced the base and needed housing; traders, artisans, sellers of food and drink, prostitutes, and also unofficial wives of soldiers and their children and hence most forts had
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https://www.researchgate.net/publication/311901643_The_Troesmis-Project_2011-2015_-_Research_Questions_and_Methodology_in_C-G_Alexandrescu_Hrsg_Troesmis_-_a_changing_landscape_Romans_and_the_Others_in_the_Lower_Danube_Region_in_the_First_Century_BC_-_
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THE NIJMEGEN Canabae
Legionis (71-102/105 AD), MILITARY AND CIVILIAN LIFE ON THE FRONTIER, PAUL FRANZEN, Limes XX, Int. Congress on Roman Frontier Studies, Leon 2006.
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http://referenceworks.brillonline.com/entries/brill-s-new-pauly/military-camps-e504770
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Chester: The
Canabae Legionis D. J. P. Mason Britannia Vol. 18 (1987), pp. 143-168,
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A settlement that grew up outside a smaller Roman fort was called a
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48:) was the
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259:"Home"
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