The Colchester Vase burial group, including mortarium lid, dish and flagon. Credit: D. Atfield / Colchester Museums The study of the bones has revealed signs of osteoarthritis and hip injuries, which ...
Previously known in Latin as Camulodunum, ‘the fortress of cumulus, God of War,’ Colchester was a significant area in England ...
Whether you’re after a themed brunch, a free drink, or just a lively spot to raise a pint, these are the top pubs that have got you covered.
Located around 50 miles northeast of London, it was originally known as Camulodunum, named after Camulos, the Celtic god of war. It became the first major city in Roman Britain and even served as ...
That city is Colchester in Essex. It is located around 50 miles northeast of London and was originally known as Camulodunum, named after Camulos, the Celtic god of war. It became the first major ...
The Roman road from Londinium to Camulodunum (now London to Colchester) passed through here from the now-destroyed Aldgate. A sign marking the site of Aldgate is on the wall of Boots the Chemist.
However, many of the troops were defeated during Boudicca's rebellion at Camulodunum, also known as Colchester, and with not enough soldiers to defend the fort, it was reduced in size. Nowadays ...
An archaeological excavation in the heart of London unearthed remnants of the city's first Roman basilica, a nearly 2,000-year-old public building. Mid-3rd century Roman Mithraeum also known as ...
Camulodunum, in antiquity, was the settlement located at the site of the present-day town of Colchester in Essex, England. Before the Roman conquest of the island, Camulodunum was a Celtic settlement.
St Michael's Primary School and Nursery, in Camulodunum Way, Colchester, has about 233 pupils from the ages of three to 11. The school was last fully inspected by Ofsted in 2015 when it was ...
For one, Roman Colchester (then called Camulodunum) was known for being a center of pottery production, making it likely that the vase was crafted there. This raised the question of whether the vase ...