The name for St Albans in the days of the Romans was Verulamium.
In Roman times, St Albans was known as Verulamium. It was a significant settlement and the capital of the Roman province of Britannia. The site featured a large agora, a theater, and extensive Roman baths, reflecting its importance in the region. Verulamium was named after the local tribe, the Catuvellauni, and later became known for the martyrdom of St Alban, Britain’s first Christian martyr.
po
mosaics
The Iberian peninsula. In the times of the Roman Empire the entire region was called Iberia.
There was no country called Gaul in Roman times. The present day connotation "Gaul" is considered to be the country of France. However in Roman times "Gaul" was a vast territory stretching from northern Italy and beyond. The territory called Gaul was/has been divided into several present day countries.
In Roman times, St Albans was known as Verulamium. It was a significant settlement and the capital of the Roman province of Britannia. The site featured a large agora, a theater, and extensive Roman baths, reflecting its importance in the region. Verulamium was named after the local tribe, the Catuvellauni, and later became known for the martyrdom of St Alban, Britain’s first Christian martyr.
In Roman times Castleford was called Lagentium or Legioleum.
Saxon times, 793.. :))
po
You do know, he is a saint that lived in times of Roman Empire? They didnt have cameras then :D
mosaics
Yes, there is a Saint Geoffrey or Saint Jeffrey. Saint Geoffrey was a martyr in Roman times, while Saint Jeffrey is associated with the legend of Saint Ursula and the Eleven Thousand Virgins. Both saints are recognized in the Christian tradition.
He did most of his work in Nicodemia, which was controlled by the Roman Empire during his times.
Roman army officers were generally not married so Sebastian was likely not married.
danum i think
I t was called the Cicuss Maximus.
ceres