The West Midlands in the Early Middle AgesLeicester University Press, 1992 - 221 sider |
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Side 53
... British population of the area not as ' surviving ' ( which implies a struggle against adverse circumstances or superior numbers ) but as continuing to be there and as forming the main stock of the population . The failure of the British ...
... British population of the area not as ' surviving ' ( which implies a struggle against adverse circumstances or superior numbers ) but as continuing to be there and as forming the main stock of the population . The failure of the British ...
Side 54
... British toponyms . The administrators of Roman Britain used native British place - names supplemented by only a handful of new Latin ones . They were able to pronounce British names without difficulty owing to the close kinship between ...
... British toponyms . The administrators of Roman Britain used native British place - names supplemented by only a handful of new Latin ones . They were able to pronounce British names without difficulty owing to the close kinship between ...
Side 66
... British names is represented by Wroxeter and the Wrekin . Non - surviving names of recorded Romano - British stations are Mediolanum ( a doublet of Milan ) at Whitchurch and Rutunium near Stanton upon Hine Heath ( fig . 8 ) . The Roman ...
... British names is represented by Wroxeter and the Wrekin . Non - surviving names of recorded Romano - British stations are Mediolanum ( a doublet of Milan ) at Whitchurch and Rutunium near Stanton upon Hine Heath ( fig . 8 ) . The Roman ...
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The End of the Roman Period | 20 |
AngloSaxon Archaeology | 29 |
The British People of the West Midlands | 53 |
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administrative ancient Anglo-Saxon appears associated Avon became bishop Book boundary British brooches buildings burials called cemetery centre century Chapter Cheshire Chester Christianity church clear considered containing continued cross Danish discussed distribution Domesday Dyke earlier early east element established estates evidence excavation fields Figure five forest Gelling half Hereford Herefordshire hidage hides hill important included indicate instances King kingdom known land late later leah Lichfield major manor meaning Mercia miles names Norse Northumbria noted occur Offa's Old English origin parish Penda perhaps period place-names possible present probably Professor reason recent recorded refer regards region reign River Roman round seems settlement Severn shire shown Shrewsbury Shropshire southern Staffordshire suggests Survey Tamworth term territory town units valley village Warwickshire Welsh West Midlands western wood woodland Wroxeter