perhaps because it followed the 2,000-year-old Roman road of Sarn Helen, the country’s first cross-Wales route. However it was also undulating, with several higher sections still lining the ...

In the rolling hills of north Pembrokeshire, Wales, archaeologists have ... had long suspected that a particularly straight ...

One of the Roman roads led into the town of Caerleon in south Wales. Caerleon had an amazing amphitheatre. The amphitheatre could hold nearly 6,000 people. This is where the Roman soldiers watched ...

In Wales, part of the military zone, there were at least 30 auxiliary forts linked by straight roads and situated a ... the people of Wales came to accept Roman rule. Particularly, in South ...

National Highways said the settlement's relationship to the Roman road was key, and it is likely that it represented a busy stopping point for those travelling along the Roman highway seeking ...

When the Roman Empire ruled what is now called England, many roads were built to connect military camps, towns and ports, and allow movement of troops and supplies. In Cambridgeshire, some of these ...