Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries:
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| Hauptverfasser: | , |
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| Format: | Artikel |
| Sprache: | English |
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2000
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| spelling | Insley, John Verfasser (DE-588)1139369377 aut Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries 2000 txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Britannien als Provinz [Barrington p. 8 & 9] (DE-2581)TH000004033 gbd Durobrivae [8 G2 UKG] (DE-2581)TH000004115 gbd Welch, Martin G. -2011 Verfasser (DE-588)1014344883 aut year:2000 pages:444-453 Reallexikon der germanischen Altertumskunde. 16. Jadwingen - Kleindichtung 2., völlig neu bearb. und stark erw. Aufl. Berlin [u.a.], 2000 (2000), 444-453 (DE-604)BV013181645 |
| spellingShingle | Insley, John Welch, Martin G. -2011 Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries |
| title | Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries |
| title_auth | Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries |
| title_exact_search | Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries |
| title_full | Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries |
| title_fullStr | Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries |
| title_full_unstemmed | Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries |
| title_short | Kent, § 1: Etymology of the Name - § 2: History and Archaeology; The present country of Kent together with much of the south-east area of Greater London derives from the Anglo-Saxon shire and former kingdom of Kent. This kingdom in turn seems to be created from the Roman civitas territory of the Cantii or Cantiaci centred on the walled town of Durovernum Cantiacorum at Canterbury. Although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas, we can use the pattern of Roman roads focussed on Canterbury in the Stour valley and on another Roman town at Rochester (Durobrivae) in the Medway valley, together with the information from Roman itineraries and the distribution of Roman temples, often associated with boundaries |
| title_sort | kent 1 etymology of the name 2 history and archaeology the present country of kent together with much of the south east area of greater london derives from the anglo saxon shire and former kingdom of kent this kingdom in turn seems to be created from the roman civitas territory of the cantii or cantiaci centred on the walled town of durovernum cantiacorum at canterbury although we have no certain knowledge of the boundaries of the civitas we can use the pattern of roman roads focussed on canterbury in the stour valley and on another roman town at rochester durobrivae in the medway valley together with the information from roman itineraries and the distribution of roman temples often associated with boundaries |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT insleyjohn kent1etymologyofthename2historyandarchaeologythepresentcountryofkenttogetherwithmuchofthesoutheastareaofgreaterlondonderivesfromtheanglosaxonshireandformerkingdomofkentthiskingdominturnseemstobecreatedfromtheromancivitasterritoryofthecantiiorcantiacicentr AT welchmarting kent1etymologyofthename2historyandarchaeologythepresentcountryofkenttogetherwithmuchofthesoutheastareaofgreaterlondonderivesfromtheanglosaxonshireandformerkingdomofkentthiskingdominturnseemstobecreatedfromtheromancivitasterritoryofthecantiiorcantiacicentr |