-
Longovicium (or
Lanchester Roman Fort) was an
auxiliary fort
located on
Roman Dere Street, in the
Roman province of
Britannia Inferior. It is located...
-
developed since the late 1960s.
Lanchester was
first known by the name
Longovicium in the 2nd
century AD,
which is
derived from
Common Brittonic longo-...
- the
classis Germanica. It was
found near (not in) the
Roman fort of
Longovicium.
Presumably Velvotigernus was from the
upper echelons of
British society...
-
including Killhope Wheel,
Cowshill Locomotion railway museum, in
Shildon Longovicium ruin
auxiliary Roman Fort,
Lanchester Raby Castle,
Staindrop Seaham Hall...
-
onward past
Lanchester and Ebchester, the
sites of the
former forts of
Longovicium and Vindomora. At
Coria (modern Corbridge), it met the
Stanegate road...
- from Britain,
including a well-preserved
example from
Roman Lanchester,
Longovicium,
where it may have been used in industrial-scale
smithing or smelting...
- Romans),
Roman fort
north of
Bishop Auckland Concangis, Chester-le-Street
Longovicium, Lanchester,
Roman fort with reservoirs, dams and
aqueducts Piercebridge...
- Gaimar.
Andrew Breeze has
argued for Lanchester,
since the
Roman fort of
Longovicium overlooks the
point where the road
known as Dere
Street crossed the River...
- have not yet been
thoroughly explored or excavated, such as
those at
Longovicium near Lanchester,
south of Hadrian's wall, in
which the
water supplies...
- 'Brunanburh' as 'stronghold of the Browney',
referring to the
Roman fort of
Longovicium. List of
rivers of
England 54°44′02″N 1°34′55″W / 54.734°N 1.582°W...