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Archaeological Assessment of Longtown [Central Marches Historic Towns Survey] (1992-1996) |
...to test the theory that it was Roman in date (HWCM 22003; Hurst 1966). In... |
...by Hal Dalwood. 2 Pre-urban evidence Roman remains were discovered when the school was... |
...re-used an earlier structure such as a Roman fort (Moore 1972). There is no conclusive... |
The Marches Upland Survey: An Assessment of the Archaeology of the Western Uplands of Herefordshire and Shropshire (1991 - 1999) |
...Palaeolithic, Mesolithic, Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age, Roman, Medieval, Post-Medieval and Modern sites of interest.... |
Longtown: A Medieval castle and Borough – an Archaeological Investigation Report by English Heritage (2003) |
...idea that it was superimposed upon a Roman camp was put forward in the early... |
...(Olding 2000, 58). During the Roman period Ostorius Scapula led a campaign against... |
...the tribes occupying Herefordshire hillforts and took Roman rule west as far as Usk, Hay-on-Wye... |
...Hay (Clyro) and Abergavenny (Gobannium) while a Roman villa was situated nearby at Walterstone (Page... |
...Longtown was on the course of a Roman road. It lies approximately midway between the... |
...[18 more matches...]... |
Archaeological Assessment of Ewyas Harold [Central Marches Historic Towns Survey] (1992 - 1996) |
...Pre-urban evidence There are no prehistoric or Roman sites recorded on the County SMR for... |
The Itinerary of Archbishop Baldwin through Wales by Giraldus Cambrensis (1188) |
...emperor of Germany and king of the Romans; Isaac, emperor of Constantinople; Philip, the son... |
...a city or camp, for there the Roman legions, sent into this island, were accustomed... |
...masonry, with courses of bricks, by the Romans. Many vestiges of its former splendour may... |
...ornamented with gilded roofs, in imitation of Roman magnificence, inasmuch as they were first raised... |
...as they were first raised by the Roman princes, and embellished with splendid buildings; a... |
...[2 more matches...]... |
Description of Wales by Giraldus Cambrensis (1183 - 1185) |
...warlike preparations he had made against the Romans, and asked him, Thinkest thou, O Hannibal,... |
...Hannibal, that these are sufficient for the Romans? Hannibal, ridiculing the unmilitary appearance of the... |
...I certainly think them sufficient for the Romans, however greedy; Antiochus asking his opinion about... |
...them as becoming a prey to the Romans. Chapter 15: Their boldness and confidence in... |
...presence of their princes and chieftains. The Romans and Franks had the same faculty; but... |
...[6 more matches...]... |
Brothers Collection: Photographs of Postcard Album (1900 - 1910) |
...Colwyn Bay ; 'river scene' 112 The Roman Bridge, Riding Mill; Fishing fleet leavig Tarbert;... |
...Chew Brook, Greenfield ; Rome , Foro Romano; Laxey Wheel 121 Meanwood Side; Town Hall... |
...Fishing Boats, Loch Fyne; Lighthouse, Llandudno; Old Roman Baths, Bath 165 Burns Statue, Ayr; Brizlee... |
...Rosaire 214 Oberammergau ; Rome , Foro Romano dal Campidoglio; Milford Haven 215 Milford Haven;... |
Earthwork Castles of Gwent and Ergyng AD 1050-1250: Whitehouse Camp (1050 - 1250) |
...reason to suspect that it may have Roman origins or earlier as it seems to... |
Earthwork Castles of Gwent and Ergyng AD 1050-1250: Longtown Castle (1050 - 1250) |
...earthen playing card shaped enclosure is of Roman origin and Roman finds were reported in... |
...1997. 78). If the origin had been Roman then similarities could be drawn particularly between... |
An Historie of Cressewelle and Yonder, by Ruth Watkins (Geological time to present) |
...These were the hostile Britons that the Romans found when they arrived, and they endured... |
...on. It was the island the Romans found when they came in AD48. ... |
...when they came in AD48. The Roman road builders The Romans tramped up the... |
...to save it. The main significance of Roman roads for the likes of us was... |
...[12 more matches...]... |