- name is uncertain. The place-name
appears in
contemporary records as
Corstopitum and
Corie Lopocarium.
These forms are
generally recognised as corrupt...
-
linked many
forts including two that
guarded important river crossings:
Corstopitum (Corbridge) on the
River Tyne in the east (situated on Dere Street) and...
-
Aydon and Sandhoe.
Corbridge was
known to the
Romans as
something like
Corstopitum or Coriosopitum, and
wooden writing tablets found at the
Roman fort of...
-
regional town of
Corstopitum over
which modern Corbridge lies.
Barbarians began in the
village of Erring,
directly north of
Corstopitum.
There were two...
-
decades earlier to link two
forts that
guarded important river crossings:
Corstopitum (Corbridge) on the
River Tyne and
Luguvalium (Carlisle) on the River...
- Street, the
Roman road from
Cataractonium (Catterick in Yorkshire) to
Corstopitum (now Corbridge, Northumberland) to the
Antonine Wall, was also sometimes...
- class=notpageimage|
UNESCO World Heritage sites in
Northern England: 1–2 = Hadrian's Wall, 3 =
Aesica aqueduct, 4 =
Corstopitum...
- the
excavation work at Corbridge, Northumberland, the
Roman site of
Corstopitum, with W H Knowles. He
supervised the
excavations for the next
eight seasons...
- also Pedn in W.
Cornwall pit Bry, P, SG (< P) portion, share, farm
Corstopitum,
Pitlochry (Perthshire),
Pitmedden usually a
prefix Scottish Pit- names...
-
Corstopitum. An
Account of the
Excavations During 1909.
Newcastle upon Tyne:
Andrew Reid & Co. Forster, R. H., and Knowles, W. H. (1914)
Corstopitum:...
