revealedthe piles on which it stood. The plan, thus completed, is oblong,with the sea-wall longer than the opposite or east waU. Theremaining principal entrance is in the middle of the latter wall ;and there are indications of posterns in the middle of the north * Roach Smith, Richborough,… … Fig. II.—Plans of Bastioned Roman Forts. (300 ft. to I in.) 35 f^imm 36 ROMANO-BRITISH BUILDINGS AND EARTHWORKS and south sides. The corners, unlike those of the precedingbastioned examples, are rounded off; and the bastions, whichare symmetrically arranged, have bold semicircular fronts…
Architecture, Roman · Architecture · Romans
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