This article addresses the problems with the theory that London was founded as a Claudian fort, recently reiterated by D. Perring (2011). The main issues addressed are the chronological and functional assumptions of ditches, as well as the significance of military artefacts necessary to consider Perring’s argument. Additionally, isolating a small number of features from the pre-Boudican period can be misleading, and this article briefly contextualizes the ditches cited within all known contemporaneous large ditches from Claudian/Neronian London. An assessment of Perring’s interpretation of the character of the early settlement and an alternative portrayal based on the author’s research are presented briefly
This thesis reviews the research and theoretical models of Alan Richardson on Roman camps and forts ...
A recent geophysical survey of the Roman fortress at Lake Farm, near Wimborne Minster, first discove...
When Grimes received a CBE for the discovery of the Temple of Mithras, he remarked that he was proud...
In this chapter, the significance and complexity of the archaeological characteristics of the early ...
In this book Dr Wallace makes a fundamental contribution to the study of urbanism in the Roman provi...
This publication details the discovery and excavation in 1997–2003 at Plantation Place of a previous...
The study of the nature and function of extramural settlement on the northern frontier of Roman Brit...
Excavation of the Roman tilery at Little London, Pamber, Hampshire has prompted a re-assessment of t...
Early nineteenth-century London is often seen as the architecturally poor cousin of other European c...
The Late-Roman/Anglo-Saxon transition has been heavily debated for the last twenty years. A hard and...
Our extensive knowledge of Roman London is the result of over four decades of large-scale excavation...
This paper examines towns and the use of public building space in Britain in late Roman times (aroun...
This article discusses the evidence to support a continued official Roman imperial presence in Brita...
This article examines the evidence for the date of the extant defences of the legionary fortress at ...
This thesis is concerned with an examination of the interaction between a state level society, that ...
This thesis reviews the research and theoretical models of Alan Richardson on Roman camps and forts ...
A recent geophysical survey of the Roman fortress at Lake Farm, near Wimborne Minster, first discove...
When Grimes received a CBE for the discovery of the Temple of Mithras, he remarked that he was proud...
In this chapter, the significance and complexity of the archaeological characteristics of the early ...
In this book Dr Wallace makes a fundamental contribution to the study of urbanism in the Roman provi...
This publication details the discovery and excavation in 1997–2003 at Plantation Place of a previous...
The study of the nature and function of extramural settlement on the northern frontier of Roman Brit...
Excavation of the Roman tilery at Little London, Pamber, Hampshire has prompted a re-assessment of t...
Early nineteenth-century London is often seen as the architecturally poor cousin of other European c...
The Late-Roman/Anglo-Saxon transition has been heavily debated for the last twenty years. A hard and...
Our extensive knowledge of Roman London is the result of over four decades of large-scale excavation...
This paper examines towns and the use of public building space in Britain in late Roman times (aroun...
This article discusses the evidence to support a continued official Roman imperial presence in Brita...
This article examines the evidence for the date of the extant defences of the legionary fortress at ...
This thesis is concerned with an examination of the interaction between a state level society, that ...
This thesis reviews the research and theoretical models of Alan Richardson on Roman camps and forts ...
A recent geophysical survey of the Roman fortress at Lake Farm, near Wimborne Minster, first discove...
When Grimes received a CBE for the discovery of the Temple of Mithras, he remarked that he was proud...