The Aldborough Archaeological Site and Park, England, was formerly the wealthy Roman city of Isurium Brigantum, which began as a trading settlement around 70 AD and then became the civil "capital" of a vast region of northern Great Britain from 120 AD to 400. AD about. Aldborough was a center for administration and commerce. Today Aldborough is at the center of a research program. In 2009 the Aldborough Roman Town Project (sponsored by the University of Cambridge) was established to better understand the development of the area and collect evidence from antique dealers and archives. Using new technologies, detailed graphs of underground elements have been created, revealing streets lined with town houses, temples and public buildings. In this way the walls of the forum were discovered. The amphitheater is also visible with its curved seats. The work on the site continues so that everyone can learn about the origins of the city, deepening the life of those who inhabited it in the past.