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Illustrations of the remains of Roman art, in Cirencester, the site of antient Corinium (1850)

Buckman, James, 1816-1884, Newmarch, C. H. (Charles Henry), 1824-1903 · London, G. Bell; Cirencester, Baily and Jones · leaf 42

An illustration from Illustrations of the remains of Roman art, in Cirencester, the site of antient Corinium, 1850, leaf 42
148 feet from east to west, and134 feet from north to south ; the entrances, which are on a level with thefloor of the interior, are 28 feet wide. The district of the Querns, with tlie Amphitheatre, is in the Chestertontything; the name of which has a kind of evidence of its antiquity, forthe Saxon… … ^5 THE EOMA]S^ ROADS FROM COEINIUM. Among the many objects of interest, which bear evidence of the im-portance of Corinium, none are of greater value, or more conclusive in theirtestimony, than the Roman Vice or Roads. The great principle of subjuga-tion and civilization, with this enlightened…

Art, Roman · Cirencester (England) -- Antiquities, Roman

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