The entire structures of the apparently very late civil settlement will never be completely analyzed by the construction of ponds and the large Kreutweiher north of the fort. Nevertheless, chance finds and emergency excavations of the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Monuments make it possible to assume that the Vicus was extensive and that the camp was almost or completely enclosed and at least partially reached directly to the border fortifications (so-called Vicus Core I ). In addition, a second Vicuskern has become known. He was at a wide, south-facing arc of the road coming from the eastern camp gate, which led to the Unterschwaningen fort. [35] It should be noted that the camp village was not built in one go, but developed steadily.