The central panel of a mosaic from the 3rd- to 4th-century Roman villa at Brislington, Bristol.pic.twitter.com/cahoCeNTYd
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
A late 1st-century AD Roman samian bowl found at Sea Mills, Bristol.pic.twitter.com/j5oEqXpCEj
A 2nd- or 3rd-century Roman fishhook from Sea Mills, Bristol.pic.twitter.com/N2DPGkwXir
Late Roman window glass and wall plaster from Sea Mills, Bristol.pic.twitter.com/0dQ0cIgLvu
Fragments of imitation Roman samian ware, AD 60–90, from Sea Mills, Bristol.pic.twitter.com/ncAaHFJjZT
I was at the Lincoln Gate a few days ago. I was amazed at how big it really was. Saw the outline of the Christian Church nearby & a brain wave came. We must get our great Doctor @caitlinrgreen to direct the construction of a replica church on that very site!
That would certainly be fun! ;) And isn't the gate wonderful :) Just wish the East Gate, which was still used as a residence in the medieval period, hadn't been demolished in the early modern era :(
I passed through the pedestrian arch & it struck me that carts & cohorts must have been constant & had great priority so as not to be delayed. I also thought how the Lincoln high areas nearby & outwards made a perfectly defendable Romano British City State!
Fantastic. The first essay I wrote at uni was about the role of Legio II in the invasion of Britain.
I found this unbroken 1st C Upchurch Blackware in my back garden.pic.twitter.com/NRVsagRK13
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.