Archaeological sites in Essex

Archaeological sites in Thurrock, Hill forts in Essex, Roman Colchester, Ruins in Essex, Camulus, Chelmsford, List of archaeological sites in Thurrock, Mucking excavation, Catuvellauni, Hadleigh Castle, Royal Saxon tomb in Prittlewell

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Bibliografische Daten
ISBN/EAN: 9781156091296
Sprache: Englisch
Umfang: 26 S.
Format (T/L/B): 0.2 x 24.6 x 18.9 cm
Auflage: 1. Auflage 2013
Einband: kartoniertes Buch

Beschreibung

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 25. Chapters: Archaeological sites in Thurrock, Hill forts in Essex, Roman Colchester, Ruins in Essex, Camulus, Chelmsford, List of archaeological sites in Thurrock, Mucking excavation, Catuvellauni, Hadleigh Castle, Royal Saxon tomb in Prittlewell, Camulodunum, Copped Hall, Clavering Castle, Portingbury Hills, Via Devana, Beaumont Cut, Loughton Camp, Temple of Claudius, Colchester, Ambresbury Banks, Stane Street, St. Botolph's Priory, Pye Road. Excerpt: Chelmsford (pronounced ) is the county town of Essex, England and the principal settlement of the borough of Chelmsford. It is located in the London commuter belt, approximately 32 miles (51 km) north east of Charing Cross, London, and approximately the same distance from the once provincial Roman capital at Colchester. The town currently has a population of approximately 102,400. The main conurbation incorporates all or part of the former parishes of: Broomfield, Great Baddow, Moulsham, Widford and Springfield, including Springfield Barnes, now more commonly known as Chelmer Village. The town is surrounded by many small villages that retain their original charm (examples of these are Danbury, Writtle, Good and High Easter, Roxwell, Mashbury, Chignal Smealy, Little Baddow, Great and Little Waltham, Howe Street, Pleshey and Bicknacre). Chelmsford is a modern, well placed town that has a large number of commuters who work in the City of London financial sector, and its residents are known as 'Chelmsfordians'. Chelmsford Cathedral The 18-arch Victorian Railway Viaduct that carries the London-to-Norwich Mainline through Central Park Chelmsford In 1199 the Bishop of London was granted a Royal Charter for Chelmsford to hold a market, marking the origin of the modern town. An under-cover market, operating Tuesday to Saturday, is still an important part of the town centre over 800 years later. The town's name is derived from 'Ceolmaer's ford' which was close to the site of the present High Street stone bridge. In the Domesday Book of 1086 the town was called 'Celmeresfort' and by 1189 it had changed to 'Chelmsford'. Before 1199, there were settlements nearby from ancient times. A Neolithic and a late Bronze Age settlement have been found in the Springfield suburb, and the town was occupied by the Romans. A Roman fort was built in AD 60, and a civilian town grew up around it. The town was given the name of Caesaromagus (the market place of Caesar), although the reason for i

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