-
Vinovia or
Vinovium was a
Roman fort and
settlement situated just over 1 mile (1.6 km) to the
north of the town of
Bishop Auckland on the
banks of the...
-
Anscombe proposes that the
Vinoviloth were
Goths settled in
Britain at
Vinovia.
These would be the
Goths mentioned by ****er as
ancestors of
Alfred the...
-
Beaminster Arbeia Roman Fort,
South Shields Binchester Roman Fort, (called
Vinovia by the Romans),
Roman fort
north of
Bishop Auckland Concangis, Chester-le-Street...
-
Review 8(32): 365–366.
Alfred Anscombe (1913), "Sir
Lancelot du Lake and
Vinovia", The
Celtic Review 9(33): 77–80. Johnson,
Flint (2002). The
British Sources...
- SM U-93 1917
Vandalia 1912 1915–1918
Cargo ship 7,334 Sunk by U boat in 1918
Vinovia 1906 1915–1917
Cargo ship 7,046 Sunk by U boat 1917
Valeria 1913 1915–1918...
- Park,
Lartington Hall,
Witton Castle, Raby Castle,
Binchester Roman Fort (
Vinovia), The
Bowes Museum, the
Weardale Railway and
enclosures and industrial...
- area
throughout the
medieval period and into the 16th and 17th centuries.
Vinovia or
Vinovium was a
Roman fort and
settlement built around AD 79 situated...
- over the Wear near present-day
Bishop Auckland. At this point, the fort
Vinovia guarded a
branch road that
turned off to the
right heading for Durham,...
-
first element of its name from the
first element of the
earlier Roman name
Vinovia. This was
Anglicised with the
addition of the Old
English word ceaster...
-
capital of
Roman Britain). The
Norman castle above dates from c. 1076.
Vinovia Bishop Auckland,
County Durham,
England mid 70s AD
Remains of a
Roman Fort...
