Bath (Aquae Sulis )
Binchester, Durham (Vinovia )
Bitterne, Hampshire (Clausentum )
Bridlington (Praesidium/Praetorium )
Brough-on-Noe, Derbyshire (Anavio )
Burgh Castle (Garrianonum )
Buxton, Derbyshire (Aquae Arnemetiae )
Caerleon (Isca Augusta )
Caernarfon (Segontium )
Caerwent, Monmouthshire (Venta Silurum )
Cambridge (Durolipons )
Canterbury (Durovernum Cantiacorum )
Carlisle (Luguvalium )
Carmarthen (Moridunum )
Castleford (Lagentium )
Chelmsford, Essex (Caesaromagus )
Chester (Deva )
Chesterholme (Vindolanda )
Chester-le-street, County Durham (Concangis )
Chichester (Noviomagus Reginorum )
Cirencester (Corinium Dobunnorum )
Colchester (Camulodunum )
Corbridge (Coria )
Crayford (Noviomagus Cantiacorum )
Doncaster (Danum )
Dorchester (Durnovaria )
Dover (Dubris )
Dunstable (Durocobrivis )
Exeter (Isca Dumnoniorum )
Filey (Portus Felix )
Gamesley, Glossop, Derbyshire (Ardotalia )
Gloucester (Glevum Colonia )
Halifax (Hortonium )
Ilchester (Lindinis )
Ilkley (Olicana )
Isle of Wight (Vectis )
Leicester (Ratae Corieltauvorum )
Lincoln (Lindum Colonia )
London (Londinium )
Manchester (Mamucium )
Middlewich (Salinae )
Northwich, Cheshire (Condate )
Norton, near Daventry, Northamptonshire (Bannaventa )
Pumsaint/Dolaucothi (Luentinum )
Romford (Durolitum )
Silchester (Calleva Atrebatum )
Springhead, Kent (Vagniacea )
St Albans (Verulamium )
Swindon (Durocornovium )
Tadcaster, North Yorkshire (Calcaria )
Towcester (Lactodorum )
Wall, Staffordshire (Letocetum )
Whitchurch, Shropshire (Mediolanum )
Winchester (Venta Belgarum )
Wroxeter, Shropshire (Viroconium Cornoviorum )
York (Eboracum )
The Fosse Way is on a Roman road that connects the towns of Lincoln and Exeter in England. It was originally built to move the vast armies the Romans sent to the British Isles in the third and fourth centuries AD.
It came into the towns on Roman "aqueducts".
The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.The bath houses in Roman towns were used for getting clean and socializing.
Johannesburg was originally a gold mining town. Now it's mainly other businesses kimberley and Cullinan are diamond mining towns. New Castle is a coal mining town (which is why it was named after New Castle in England)
There are no such towns.
In 1500, the number of towns varied significantly by region, and precise counts are difficult to ascertain. However, Europe had thousands of towns, with countries like England, France, and the Holy Roman Empire hosting many. For instance, England had around 1,000 towns, while Italy was home to several hundred city-states and towns. Overall, estimates suggest there were likely tens of thousands of towns across the globe at that time.
There are no towns or cities in England that begin with the letters 'Cab'.
Abingdon, Adlington, Alford and Alnwick are towns in England. They begin with the letter A.
The town originally called Eboriensis on the Gothic map in 1360 is York, England. Eboracum was the Roman name for York, which after the Roman occupation evolved into Eoforwic in Old English and eventually York.
The town of Nantwich is Cheshire has been a significant source of salt in England since Roman times. Maldon is Essex is the home of 'Maldon Sea Salt' - a popular brand of salt in England.
I can't tell if that is supposed to be capital I and lower case l or roman numeral 2. A World Atlas will help you with your search.
england.. he was taken by pirates as a slave!