-
Gariannonum, or Gariannum, was a
Roman Saxon S**** fort in Norfolk, England. The
Notitia Dignitatum, a
Roman Army "order of battle" from
about AD 400...
-
Castle (Norfolk) near the
mouth of the
river Yare,
thought to be the
Gariannonum of the
Notitia Dignitatum and of the
geographical description of Britain...
- of
Saxon S****
forts such as
Brancaster (Branodunum),
Burgh Castle (
Gariannonum) near
Great Yarmouth,
Lympne (Portus Lemanis) and
Pevensey (Anderitum)...
-
suggesting that its
original garrison was the
cohors I Aquitanorum.
Gariannonum (Burgh Castle, Norfolk).
Established between 260 and the mid-270s to...
-
Norfolk (but
until 1974 in Suffolk). This fort was
possibly known as
Gariannonum,
although the
single record that uses the name may
perhaps be referring...
-
Yarmouth (Gernemwa, Yernemuth) lies near the site of the
Roman fort camp of
Gariannonum at the
mouth of the
River Yare. Its
situation having attracted fishermen...
- Guildhall,
London Branodunum Burgh Castle Caister-on-Sea
Caistor St.
Edmund Gariannonum Bannaventa, Norton,
Northamptonshire Borough Hill
Roman villa, Daventry...
- the
subject of debate, M. R.
James states that the
Saxon S**** fort,
Gariannonum (which he
identified as
Burgh Castle)
takes its name from the original...
- was
occupied until around 370-390 AD. This fort was
possibly known as
Gariannonum,
although the
single record that
describes it as such may also mean the...
-
contemporary with the
forts at
Dubris (Dover),
Portus Lemanis (Lympne) and
Gariannonum (Burgh Castle).
According to the
early 5th-century
Notitia Dignitatum...
