The Fosse Way links Exeter with Lincoln via Corinium (modern-day Cirencester). Mark Jones explored part of the ancient route and says it's a 'magical shape-shifting thing'.

Many of these are used today as modern roads, such as the Fosse Way which went from the Roman towns of Lincoln to Exeter. Today this is the A46 to Leicester and the B4114 and B4455 to Cirencester ...

Julius Caesar wrote about leading two Roman invasions of Britain, in 55 B.C. and 54 B.C., in his Commentaries on the Gallic War, which can still be read today. To the Romans of the first century B ...

The myth of straight Roman roads has been exposed by a new book which claims the extraordinary engineering feats were the work of the Celts. UK News Website of the Year 2024 Search Icon ...

No attempt has been made at the almost impossible task of restoring the ancient coast line, but the forest covering is shown, and is the same as that on the map of Roman Britain. The entries on ...

An ancient Roman fort near a beach in southeast England is the first archaeological evidence of the Roman invasions of Britain led by Julius Caesar in 54 and 55 B.C., according to researchers.

The gold and silver coins in the Hoxne hoard, found in Suffolk, date to the end of the Roman Empire in Britain at the start ... still contained within. This way, they could remove the objects ...

Three consecutive years of drought contributed to the 'Barbarian Conspiracy', a pivotal moment in the history of Roman Britain, a new study reveals. Researchers argue that Picts, Scotti and Saxons ...

Shackled Skeleton Reflects Brutal Reality of Slavery in Roman Britain An enslaved man buried in England between 226 and 427 A.D. was interred with heavy iron fetters and a padlock around his ankles ...