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
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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