-
Julius Agricola,
chapter 18".
Dinas Dinorwig Hillfort https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/95283/
Ordovices at Roman-Britain.co.uk
Ordovices at
Romans in Britain...
-
perhaps some
adjoining areas. They were
bordered to the
north by the
Ordovices; to the east by the Dobunni; and to the west by the Demetae. According...
-
informed of
events and
major personalities in the rest of Britain: "The
Ordovices,
shortly before Agricola's arrival, had destro****
nearly the
whole of...
-
Taexali Textoverdi Vacomagi Venicones Votadini Deceangli Demetae Gangani Ordovices Silures Ancalites Attacotti Bibroci C****i
Cenimagni (may be a variant...
-
opposed by two
native tribes: the
Silures and the
Ordovices.
Caractacus or Caradog,
leader of the
Ordovices, had
initial success in
resisting Roman invasions...
- invaders. We next hear of him in Tacitus's Annals,
leading the
Silures and
Ordovices in what is now
Wales against the
Roman governor Publius Ostorius Sca****...
-
Dumnonii Durotriges Epidii Gabrantovices Iceni Lopocares Lugi
Novantae Ordovices Parisi Regni Selgovae Setantii Silures Smertae Suessiones Taexali Textoverdi...
-
Silurian Period 443.8 Ma. The Ordovician,
named after the
Welsh tribe of the
Ordovices, was
defined by
Charles Lapworth in 1879 to
resolve a
dispute between...
- the
Menai Strait enabled human habitation in
prehistoric Britain. The
Ordovices, a
Celtic tribe,
lived in the
region during the
period known as Roman...
- the
Romans turned their attention to what is now Wales. The Silures,
Ordovices and
Deceangli remained implacably opposed to the
invaders and for the...
