- de la Bédoyère (2006),
Roman Britain: A New
History Durotriges Big Dig
Durotriges at Roman-Britain
Durotriges at
Romans in
Britain Durotriges Project...
-
necessarily the
names by
which the
tribes knew themselves; for instance, "
Durotriges" can mean "hillfort-dwellers",
referring to the fact that
hillforts continued...
-
prehistoric times. The
Romans established a
garrison there after defeating the
Durotriges tribe,
calling the
settlement that grew up
nearby Durnovaria; they built...
- Age up to the
early Saxon period. They were
bordered to the east by the
Durotriges tribe.
William Camden, in his 1607
edition of Britannia,
describes Cornwall...
-
considered by
contemporaries to be part of the West Country.
Dumnonia Durotriges Scrumpy and
Western music South West
Peninsula SR West
Country and Battle...
- Silchester. The site has been
named by
archaeologists after the Iron Age
Durotriges tribe. Its
settlement may have been ****ociated with the
abandonment of...
- (Northern)
Creones ****onii
Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni Dumnonii Durotriges Epidii Gabrantovices Iceni Lopocares Lugi
Novantae Ordovices Parisi Regni...
-
surrounded by a
periphery of coin
using groups some of which, the Corieltauvi,
Durotriges,
Dobunni and Iceni,
appear to have
minted their own coinage. The coins...
-
marched from
Noviomagus Reginorum (Chichester) to
subdue the
hostile Durotriges and
Dumnonii tribes, and
captured twenty oppida (towns, or more probably...
- the reverse, with the
Inscriptions Ic. Duro.T.
whether implying Iceni,
Durotriges, Tascia, or Trinobantes, we
leave to
higher conjecture. The
British Coyns...
