I believe that the Romans knew it as Londinium. They called Colchester Calculodonum... I think.
The original name of the British capital was Londinium. And there were about 50000 people
London has been the largest city in England since the times of the romans, when it was called Londinium. It became the largest settlement because of the river Thames which provided a wide and deep waterway for the roman ships to travel inland.
* Alcester - (Aluana) * Bath - (Aquae Sulis) * Caerleon - (Isca Augusta) * Caernarfon - (Segontium) * Caerwent - (Venta Silurum) * Canterbury - (Durovernum Cantiacorum) * Carlisle - (Luguvalium) * Carmarthen - (Moridunum) * Colchester - (Camulodunum) * Corbridge - (Coria) * Chichester - (Noviomagus Regnorum. Noviomagus means New Market and is also the Roman place name of a town in the Netherlands, now called Nijmegen) * Chester - (Deva Victrix) * Cirencester - (Corinium) * Dover - (Portus Dubris) * Dorchester - (Durnovaria) * Exeter - (Isca Dumnoniorum) * Gloucester - (Glevum) * Leicester - (Ratae Corieltauvorum) * London - (Londinium) * Lincoln - (Lindum Colonia) * Manchester - (Mamucium) * Newcastle upon Tyne - (Pons Aelius) * Northwich - (Condate) * St Albans - (Verulamium) * Towcester - (Lactodorum) * Whitchurch - (Mediolanum) * Winchester - (Venta Belgarum)
The Watling Street went from Dover to Londinium and from there to Viriconium (Wroxeter in Shropshire) via Verulanum (St Albans) Veronis (High Cross in Leicestershire) and Lectocentum (Wall in Staffordshire). One section continued to Chester and another section went to Holyhead on the island od Anglesey. Other roads were built into north and central Wales. All these sections and roads were not considered part of the Watling St. To go to south Wales you could live the Watling Street at St Albans and take the Akeman Street which went to Corinium Dubunium (Cirenchester in Gloucestershire). It connected the Watling Street with the Fosse Way. From Cirenchester you could take a road to Isca Augusta (or Isca Silurum) near Newport in south Wales. Isca was the headquarters of the Legio (legion) II Augusta.
The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".
From the Roman Londinium. There is no strong evidence that anything existed here before the Roman invasion of CE43.
Londinium. Romans arrived 43CE
Londinium
Yes, ancient Londinium is present day London.Yes, ancient Londinium is present day London.Yes, ancient Londinium is present day London.Yes, ancient Londinium is present day London.Yes, ancient Londinium is present day London.Yes, ancient Londinium is present day London.Yes, ancient Londinium is present day London.Yes, ancient Londinium is present day London.Yes, ancient Londinium is present day London.
'Londinium' is nowadays called London.
Londinium - album - was created on 1996-09-23.
The Romans named London Londinium when they reached there in 43 AD.
How did London get its name?From the Roman Londinium.
Londinium is now called London by the English-speaking world.
The name comes from the romans, since London was founded by the Romans in AD 43 as Londinium, following the Roman conquest of Britain.
In Roman times, it was called in Latin Londinium.