-
Dutch kant 'side, edge'). In
Latin sources the area is
called Cantia or
Cantium,
while the Anglo-Saxons
referred to it as Cent, Cent lond or Centrice....
- the
Catuvellauni to the north.[citation needed]
Julius Caesar landed in
Cantium in 55 and 54 BCE, the
first Roman expeditions to Britain. He
recounts in...
- the
Welsh Iron Age: Manawydian, Mandubracios",
Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 14 pp 17–52
Cantiaci at Roman-Britain.org
Cantium at
Romans in Britain...
-
intermediate language,
either Celtic or Latin.
Julius Caesar described it as
Cantium,
although he did not
record the inhabitants' name for themselves, in 51...
- Application" (PDF).
Retrieved 22 June 2021. "Old Kent Road:
Green light for £600m
Cantium Retail Park
development with 1,100 homes". 13
March 2019.
Retrieved 2 July...
-
failed and C****ivellaunus was
forced to s**** terms.
Julius Caesar, De
Bello Gallico 5:22
Cantiaci at Roman-Britain.co.uk
Cantium at
Romans in Britain...
- Cantiaca. Its name had been
taken from an
older Common Brittonic place-name,
Cantium ("corner of land" or "land on the edge") used in the
preceding pre-Roman...
-
museum Collection Online.
British museum.
Retrieved 8
April 2016.
Atrebates and
Cantiaci at Roman-Britain.co.uk
Atrebates and
Cantium at
Romans in Britain...
- day is 8 April. A late legend,
based on a
naive reading of the
toponym Cantium, says he was born in Canterbury, and
served as an
imperial dignitary before...
-
probably the
former king of the Atrebates.
British Celtic Nobles of the
Early Roman Era and the
Cantiaci at Roman-Britain.co.uk
Cantium at
Romans in Britain...
