- Fir
Domnann of Connacht. The
Roman name of the town of Exeter, Isca
Dumnoniorum ("Isca of the Dumnonii"),
contains the root *iska- "water" for "Water...
- 50°43′19″N 3°32′02″W / 50.722°N 3.534°W / 50.722; -3.534 Isca
Dumnoniorum, also
known simply as Isca, was
originally a
Roman legionary fortress for...
- in
Britain during the
first and
second centuries AD that
linked Isca
Dumnoniorum (Exeter) in the
southwest and
Lindum Colonia (Lincoln) to the northeast...
- Asia, and Europe". Marketing. 46 (3): 187. Fox, A.
Roman Exeter (Isca
Dumnoniorum):
Excavations in the War-damaged Areas, 1945–1947,
Manchester University...
-
Demetae Moridunum Dobunnī/Bodunnī
Corinium Dobunnorum Dumnonīī Isca
Dumnoniorum Durotrigēs Durnovaria;
Maiden Castle Īcenī/Ecenī
Venta Icenorum Novantae...
-
remote from the main
centres of
Romanization – the
nearest being Isca
Dumnoniorum, modern-day Exeter. However, the
Roman road
system extended into Cornwall...
- times.
Around 55 CE, the
Romans established a
legionary fortress at Isca
Dumnoniorum,
modern Exeter, but west of
Exeter the area
remained largely un-Romanised...
- duration. The
centre line p****ed near the city of
Exeter (then Isca
Dumnoniorum) and
followed the
south coast to
Selsey Bill
where the
maximum duration...
- (Coria) C
Dorchester (Durnovaria) C
Dover (Portus Dubris)
Exeter (Isca
Dumnoniorum) C
Gloucester (Glevum) C
Great Chesterford (the name of this
vicus is...
- (Wirksworth or Carsington)
Navio (Brough-on-Noe) The
Street Roman road Isca
Dumnoniorum (Roman Exeter).
Parts of city wall
still exist (overlaid with medieval...
