Roman365 Directory

The University of Reading runs a training excavation here every summer. Clickable map of the Roman town showing excavations, photographs, background, interim reports, reconstruction.

Description of the everyday life of the Roman soldier on the Antonine Wall in Scotland.

Gary Malkin introduces Roman sites at Sea Mills, Kings Weston, Brislington, Keynsham and the Orpheus mosaic from Newton St Loe. Bibliography and related links.

Brief details of significant Roman sites in the area: Bury Hill Camp, Cirencester, Lydney Temple and the villas at Chedworth, Great Witcombe, King's Weston and Woodchester.

Danebury Trust has been examining the Roman sites in the vicinity of the Iron Age hillfort at Danebury. Illustrated resumes of findings from the Institute of Archaeology, Oxford.

Outline and preliminary report from the University of Bradford on its investigation of the region surrounding the Roman fort of Trimontium near Newstead.

Aims to present to the public the Roman past of this town in Cheshire which originated in the late 1st century AD as a military base. Includes images of finds and excavations.

Roman archaeological site discovered in 1970 by the Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit in Dover, and open to the public.

An illustrated description by Graham Thomas of the Roman villa in the Cotswolds noted for its mosaics.

University of Birmingham Field Archaeology Unit used information technology and remote sensing to explore the hidden Roman city of Wroxeter, Shropshire. Gallery of expandable thumb-nail images; geophysical results, newsletters, Virtual Wroxeter Roman Fortress.

At Newstead, near Melrose, Scotland. Expandable site plan and aerial photographs, history, description and visitor information provided by the Trimontium Trust.

The Roman city at the present St. Albans was the third largest in Roman Britain. An introduction with historical outline, reconstruction drawing, photographs and links.

Interactive reconstruction requires Superscape's Viscape plug-in for your browser (downloadable free.) Viewing the fortress downloads a 500KB file. By Access to Archaeology, a British Telecom-sponsored project by the Birmingham University Field Archaeology Unit.

Professional archaeologists, students and volunteers are uncovering a Roman villa and bath house complex at Nether Heyford in Northamptonshire. Results, project outline and community involvement.