-
Bannaventa or
Benaventa was a Romano-British
fortified town
which was on the
Roman road
later called Watling Street,
which today is here, as in most places...
- east. Near the village, on
Watling Street, is the
Roman settlement of
Bannaventa. The
villages name
means 'North farm/settlement'. Some of the earliest...
- p****
through the district, and it
includes the site of the
Roman town of
Bannaventa and the
grade I
listed Althorp House and its estate. West Northamptonshire...
-
stopping at
Tripontium (Newton and Biggin)
between Venonis (High Cross) and
Bannaventa (Norton); it is
listed as
taking 24 Roman
miles rather than 17. The more...
-
house in Northampton) All Saints,
Northampton Althorp Apethorpe Palace Bannaventa Barnwell Castle Barnwell Country Park
Barnwell Manor (former home of the...
- prisoner').
Jelley argued that
Bannavem Taburniae is a
scribal corruption of *
Bannaventa Tabernae, a
partly Celtic and
partly Latin place-name
meaning 'market-place...
-
glossed it as "[probably near] Carlisle".
There is a
Roman town
known as
Bannaventa in Northamptonshire,
which is
phonically similar to the
Bannavem Taburniae...
-
Branodunum Burgh Castle Caister-on-Sea
Caistor St.
Edmund Gariannonum Bannaventa, Norton,
Northamptonshire Borough Hill
Roman villa,
Daventry Lactodurum...
-
Weston under Penyard,
Herefordshire AI
Bannavem Taburniae unknown SP
Bannaventa Norton, near Daventry,
Northamptonshire AI
Belgic oppidum Braintree, Es****...
-
western boundary of the village. In the
Roman era the
Roman settlement of
Bannaventa ('A Gap in the Hills'), with
defensive earth and
timber ramparts and a...
