- The
Stanegate (meaning "stone road" in
Northumbrian dialect) was an
important Roman road and
early frontier built in what is now
northern England. It...
-
southern half of
Britain (most of
England and Wales) by AD 87, when the
Stanegate was established. The
conquered territory became the
Roman province of...
- near the
modern village of
Bardon Mill in Northumberland, it
guarded the
Stanegate, the
Roman road from the
River Tyne to the
Solway Firth. It is
noted for...
- most
northerly town in the
Roman Empire,
lying at the
junction of the
Stanegate and Dere Street, the two most
important local Roman roads. The
first fort...
-
designation of a
Roman road
which ran
north from Ebora**** (York),
crossing the
Stanegate at
Corbridge (Hadrian's Wall was
crossed at the Portgate, just to the...
-
racehorse Stonestreet (disambiguation)
Stane Street (disambiguation)
Stanegate, a
Roman road
parallel to Hadrian's Wall on its
south side
between Corbridge...
- of the
village of Bowness-on-Solway. The
route was
slightly north of
Stanegate, an
important Roman road
built several decades earlier to link two forts...
-
linked forts (e.g.
Danubian Limes), or else
roads with
linked forts (e.g.
Stanegate,
Fosse Way). The
remains of the
frontiers today consist of
vestiges of...
- the
completion of the
first vehicle (no. 127). This was
completed at
Stanegate Restorations, who have
become a
major supporter in the
recreation of a...
-
about two
miles north east of the
existing fort at
Vindolanda on the
Stanegate road. The site is now
owned by the
National Trust and is
currently in...
