Albing, Roman military camp in Sankt Pantaleon-Erla, Austria

Albing is a Roman military camp in Sankt Pantaleon-Erla situated along the Danube, with visible remains of foundation walls and building structures from an ancient fortress. The site displays traces of fortifications and housing arrangements typical of frontier posts from that period.

The camp was established in the 2nd century AD as a key position in the Noric Limes, a chain of fortifications along the Danube against Germanic tribes. It connected with other forts to form a defensive line protecting the border of the Roman Empire.

The camp's ancient name is unknown; scholars have tried to link it to Marinianum, Elegio or Claudivium, but none is proven. It may simply have been called Legio, "at the legion", as happened at León in Spain. Local field names such as Marksee and Moosmühle point to marshes that once surrounded the site.

The site is accessible on foot and connected to walking paths that link to other Roman archaeological locations in the region. Visitors should expect uneven ground and wear appropriate footwear when exploring this outdoor location.

The camp's ancient name is unknown; scholars have tried to link it to Marinianum, Elegio or Claudivium, but none of these identifications can be proven. It may simply have been called Legio, "at the legion", as happened at other legionary bases such as León in Spain. Field names around Albing, like Marksee and Moosmühle, point to former marshland.