Durocortorum is the ancient Roman name for the modern city of Dijon, located in eastern France. It served as a significant settlement during the Roman Empire, known for its strategic location and as a center for trade and administration. The city was part of the province of Gallia Lugdunensis. Today, Dijon is famous for its rich history, architecture, and culinary heritage, particularly its mustard. The remnants of Roman structures, such as the Palais des Ducs, reflect its historical importance. Durocortorum remains a key part of the region's identity, linking the past to the present.