In the course of the Second Dacian War (105-106 AD) Trajan also occupied the areas north of Mureș and incorporated them into the new province of Dacia Superior.

The auxiliary cohort, probably stationed here later, was responsible for monitoring and securing the road connection from Micia to Partiscum, which ran northwest along the southern bank of the river Mureș.

So far only small finds have been recovered, brick stamps of Legio XIII Gemina seem to at least confirm the identification of the site as a Roman military complex.

Reading finds and brick stamps can be found today in the Banat National Museum (Muzeul Național al Banatului), Timișoara.

From this site two inscriptions were recovered: M(arco) Papirio M(arci) F(ilio) Pan(oniae) Praef(ecto) Coh(ortis) I Pan(oniae) In Dacia Praef(ecto) Ripae Tibisci Danu- bii Curatori Pont- is Aug(us)t(i) In Moesia (Duum)viro Pop(ulus) Plebs(que) Ulpia(e) Traian(a) Sar(mizegetusa) Patr(ono) H(oc) M(omentum) P(osuit)[3][4][2] Corneliae Saloniae Aug(usti) Coniugi Gallieni A(ugusti) C(aesarie)N(ostri) Ordo Muni(cipalis) Tib(iscanus) dev(eto) Nvm(ini) Maiestati(s)q(ue) Eius[3][4][2] The entire archaeological site, and in particular the fort, are protected as historical monuments under Act No.