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Topic: Britannia Prima

	Medieval Sourcebook: Notitia Dignitatum (Register of Dignitaries), c. 400
		of Honorias; of Cappadocia prima; of Cappadocia secunda; of Helenopontus; of Poutus Polemoniacus; of Armenia prima; of Armenia secunda; of Galatia salutaris.
		of the frontier of Mauritania Caesariensis; of the Tripolitan frontier; of Pannonia prima and ripuarian Noricum; of Pannonia secunda; of ripuarian Valeria; of Raetia prima and secunda; of Sequanica; of the Armorican and Nervican tract; of Belgica secunda; of Germania prima; of Britannia; of Mogontiacensis.
		Venetia; Aemilia; Liguria; Flaminia and Picentim, and Picenum; Tuscia and Umbria; Picenum suburbicarium; Campania; Sicily; Apulia and Calabria, Lucania andd Brittii; the Cottian Alps; Raetia prima, Raetia secunda; Samnium; Valeria; Sardinia; Corsica.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/source/notitiadignitatum.html (5642 words)

	The CNH or Notitia Dignitatum: Translation
		[85-6.104] in the Gauls eleven: [85-6.105] of the maritime Alps; [85-6.106] of the Pennine and Graian Alps; [85-6.107] of Maxima Sequanorum; [85-6.108] of Aquitanica prima; [85-6.109] of Aquitanica secunda; [85-6.110] of Novempopulana; [85-6.111] of Narbonensis prima; [85-6.112] of Narbonensis secunda; [85-6.113] of Lugdunensis secunda; [85-6.114] of Lugduneasis tertia; [85-6.115] of Lugunensis Senonica.
		[89.5] Provinces: of Italy seventeen: [89.6] Venetia; [89.7] Aemilia; [89.8] Liguria; [89.9] Flaminia and Picenum annonarium; [89.10] Tuscia and Umbria; [89.11] Picenum suburbicarium; [89.12] Campania; [89.13] Sicily; [89.14] Apulia and Calabria, [89.15] Lucania and Brittii; [89.16] the Cottian Alps; [89.17] Raetia prima, [89.18] Raetia secunda; [89.19] Samnium; [89.20] Valeria; [89.21] Sardinia; [89.22] Corsica.
		[124.8] Presidents: [124.9] of the Maritime Alps, [124.10] of the Pennine and Graiam Alps, [124.11] of Maxima Sequanorum, [124.12] of Aquitanica prima, [124.13] of Aquitanica secunda, [124.14] of Novem populi, [124.15] of Narbonensis prima, [124.16] of Narbonensis secunda, [124.17] of Lugdunensis secunda, [124.18] of Lugdunensis tertia, [124.19] of Lugdunensis Senonia.
	members.ozemail.com.au /~igmaier/webnotra.htm (3897 words)

	Roman Britain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The southeastern part of the island was Britannia Inferior, composed of civilian settlements populated by a comfortable blend of Roman immigrants and assimilated Celts.
		Britannia Prima (essentially Wales) was centered on the capitol of Corinium (Cirencester).
		Britannia Secunda was the north country, centered on the Eboracum (York).
	www-personal.umich.edu /~merrie/Arthur/rbri.html (629 words)

	Britannia Prima - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Britannia Prima was one of the provinces of Roman Britain in existence by c.
		AD 312 and probably created as part of the administrative reforms of the Roman Emperor Diocletian after the defeat of the usurper Allectus by Constantius Chlorus in AD 296.
		The governors of Britannia Prima were of equestrian rank although few are known by name.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Britannia_Prima (129 words)

	ICC plea for stay on use of WC logo rejected
		Plaintiff, thus, must be held to have prima facie not even made case for issue of the ad interim injunction prayed for," Justice K S Gupta said.
		Britannia rejected the allegations of ICCDIL, contending that the ICC-held company has not placed on record any documents of exclusivity and failed to disclose that the ICC has granted rights to various parties including Lintas India Pvt Ltd as exclusive licensing agent for the ICC World Cup 2003 for the Indian subcontinent.
		Stating that Britannia has been sub-licensed the rights to use the ICC Cricket World Cup 2003 logos etc by Lintas, its counsel submitted that the slogan "Britannia Khao World Cup Jao" is their property as it was also used for the 1999 cricket World Cup.
	www.rediff.com /cricket/2002/dec/04reject.htm (443 words)

	Britain - LoveToKnow 1911
		Britannia, rarely Brittania), the anglicized form of the classical name of England, Wales and Scotland, sometimes extended to the British Isles as a whole (Britannicae Insulae).
		In the 5th century there were five provinces, Britannia Prima and Secunda, Flavia and Maxima Caesariensis and (for a while) Valentia, ruled by praesides and consulares under a vicarius, but the only thing known of them is that Britannia Prima included Cirencester.
		It is probable also that the belief in the spirit world and in a future life was of a somewhat similar kind to what we find in Scandinavian religion.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BR/BRITAIN.htm (15394 words)

	PROVINCIAE BRITANNIAE
		The veteran Ninth were marched to a new base at Malton, then, by using these two legions in a classic 'pincer' movement, Cerialis crushed the revolt.
		The Welsh tribes fared very badly under Rome, however, and aside from the Silures, who had their civitas capital at Caerwent, joined perhaps by the Demetae who were possibly represented by the vicus at Carmarthen, the majority of Wales seems to have been under military rule.
		The military provinces were governed by young(ish), martially-minded men with praetorian status; Britannia Prima had two legions, the Second Augusta at Caerleon and the Twentieth at Chester, and Britannia Secunda one legion, the Sixth housed at York.
	www.roman-britain.org /province.htm (2101 words)

	About PRIMA ENGINEERING
		PRIMA ENGINEERING INDUSTRIES was started in 1984 for the manufacture of biscuit and bread machinery.
		Next he joined Britannia Biscuits Co. which is the largest biscuit manufacturer in India.
		Prima can provide good after sales service and can also install and commission the Machines.
	www.primaengg.com /about_us.htm (333 words)

	Britannia Superior - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Britannia Superior (Upper Britain) was one of the provinces of Roman Britain created c.
		Epigraphic evidence has shed some light on the extent of Upper Britain and it encompassed all of what is now southern England as well as Wales and East Anglia.
		During the early fourth century the province was divided into Britannia Prima (with a capital at Cirencester) in the west and Maxima Caesariensis (with a capital at London) in the east.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Britannia_Superior (145 words)

	Roman Britain - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		When Hadrian reached Britannia on his famous tour of the Roman provinces around 120, he directed an extensive defensive wall, known to posterity as Hadrian's Wall, to be built close to the line of the Stanegate frontier.
		Britannia was part of this until 274 when Aurelian reunited the empire.
		These four provinces were part of Diocletian's Tetrarchy reform in 293, Britannia became one of the four dioceses—governed by a vicarius—of the prætorian prefecture Galliae ('the Gauls', also comprising the provices of Gaul, Germania and Hispania), after the abolition of the imperial tetrarchs under the Western Emperor (in Rome itself, later Ravenna).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Roman_Britain (5714 words)

	People of Roman Britain
		Gaius Julius Alpinus Classicianus succeeded Decianus Catus as procurator provinciae Britanniae in 61.
		Tiberius Claudius Paulinus was governor of Britannia Inferior in 220, recorded on an inscription from High Rochester and approximately fixed by the supposed dates of his predecessor Modius Julius and successor Marius Valerianus, governor in 221.
		This allows his governorship, presumably of Britannia Inferior, to be fixed in that period and the restoration of the titles of Postumus (259-68) to the rest of the inscription including the unit's name.
	www.romanbritain.freeserve.co.uk /Rbpeople.htm (18520 words)

	britdiveng
		The second Legion Augusta, which kept at Caerleon in Wales, and the twentieth surnamed Victrix, which remained at Chester or Deva, he placeth in the Higher Britaine, but the Sixth Legion Victrix, that was resident at Yorke, served, as he writeth, in the Lower Britaine.
		The Province now recovered, which was fallen into the enemies hands, he restored to the former state, in such sort as by his own procuring it had both a lawful governor, and was also afterwards called Valentia, at the pleasure of the Prince.
		Britannia Secunda was that which now is Wales, Flavia Caesariensis reached from Thames to Humber.
	www.philological.bham.ac.uk /cambrit/britdiveng.html (11920 words)

	The New Empire - Diocletian - Empire of Carausius - Saxon Shore Forts - Constantine
		The number of provinces would be increased, and the military and civil aspects of their administration would be separated.
		Britannia Prima - roughly, the south-west, based on Cirencester.
		This seems Prima facie unlikely, since the percentage of Christians in the empire as a whole was still tiny...
	www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk /empires2.htm (4275 words)

	Chapter Brigadore <i>to</i> Brittany of B by Brewer's Phrase & Fable
		Britain consists of “Britannia prima” (England), “Britannia secunda” (Wales), and “North Britain” (Scotland), united under one sway.
		Britannia The first known representation of Britannia as a female figure sitting on a globe, leaning with one arm on a shield, and grasping a spear in the other hand, is on a Roman coin of Antoninus Pius, who died
		The figure reappeared on our copper coin in the reign of Charles II., 1665, and the model was Miss Stewart, afterwards created Duchess of Richmond.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/255/1167/19763/3.html (418 words)

	Britain.tv Wikipedia - Surrey
		The territory of Surrey was traversed by Stane Street and other less well known Roman roads.
		410AD the territory of modern Surrey was officially part of Britannia Prima but was probably ruled by the successor realm of the Atrebates tribe.
		It has long been speculated that Guildford may have been the Astolat of Arthurian renown, however the legendary city is more likely to have been Calleva (modern day Silchester), the capital of the Atrebates, which resisted the Anglo-Saxons for many years.
	www.britain.tv /wikipedia.php?title=Surrey (2554 words)

	The Collectible ULTIMA
		Prima Publishing prints a lot of books, including an extensive line of guide books for various computer games.
		These are narrative adaptations of some of the Ultima games; imagine playing a game, and making up a story about what and how you're playing, from beginning to end.
		He is also included as a character in Black Gate, where this book gets a brief plug.
	www.notableultima.com /collectibles/Books_Prima.html (279 words)

	Britannia EBK Biographies: Caradoc, King of Dumnonia
		He held sway over the Celtic Dumnonii tribe who lived in what is now Cornwall, Devon and Somerset, so perhaps he was decurion of the main population centre in the region, at Isca Dumnoniorum (modern Exeter).
		Caradoc is said to have been the trusted advisor of the supposed British 'High-King' (perhaps the Praeses of Britannia Prima) named Octavius the Old (alias Eudaf Hen).
		He thus became embroiled in many of the political intrigues of the period.
	www.britannia.com /bios/ebk/caraddm.html (167 words)

	Notitia Dignitatum
		For Britain, the Notitia lists several military commands (the dux Britanniarum, the comes litoris Saxonici per Britannias and the comes Britanniarum), the governors of the five British provinces and the staff of the vicarius in London.
		The Saxon Shore consisted of several forts built around southeast Britain in the later third and fourth centuries, which were probably started by the usurper Carausius or even earlier.
		The map (right) shows one 'city' called 'Britannia', thereby probably showing that the command of the Comes stretched across the whole diocese.
	www.vortigernstudies.org.uk /artsou/notitialist.htm (1139 words)

	Cartographica Neerlandica Map Text for Ortelius Map No. 192
		They who write histories report that in Britannia ([in Greek lettering] Britannike, the Greek copy has), there is a certain cave underneath a hill in the top of which there is a chink or rift.
		Cassius Dion in his Life of Nero places it close to Britannia {1608/1612I has instead{Inghilterra}1608/1612I instead}, so close, that he has Agricola's auxiliary troops swim from the continent to it through the sea, as Tacitus notes in his life of Agricola.
		He says that there is something remarkable about the islands which are situated between Britannia {1608/1612I has instead{Inghilterra}1608/1612I instead} and [the rest of] Europe, because it seems that when the area lying in between dries up, they seem to be part of the main land.
	www.orteliusmaps.com /book/ort_text192.html (9200 words)

	NOTITIA DIGNITATVM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Thirteen dukes: of the frontier of Mauritania Caesariensis; of the Tripolitan frontier; of Pannonia prima and ripuarian Noricum; of Pannonia secunda; of ripuarian Valeria; of Raetia prima and secunda; of Sequanica; of the Armorican and Nervican tract; of Belgica secunda; of Germania prima; of Britannia; of Mogontiacensis.
		in the Britains three: of Britannia prima; of Britannia secunda; of Flavia Caesariensis.
		Presidents; of Britannia prima, of Britannia secunda, of Flavia Caesariensis.
	www.roman-britain.org /geography/notitia.htm (702 words)

	Romans in Sussex - Level 2 - Maps & Timelines
		Allectus was then defeated by the legitimate deputy Emperor Constantius
		Britannia Prima (ruled trom Cirencester), Maxima Caesariensis (London), Britannia Secunda (York) and Flavia Caesariensis (Lincoln).
		A general period of unrest, when 19 Emperors came and went.
	www.romansinsussex.co.uk /level2/map_timelines/3rd_cent.asp (143 words)

	GENUKI: Berkshire
		The name of the county is traced back through the older form Barkshire to the Saxon Barocscire, and the Roman name of a tribe which occupied part of the district-Bibroci.
		During the period of the Roman dominion in Britain, this county formed part of the division called by them Britannia Prima.
		Under the rule of the Saxons, it was included in the kingdom of Wessex.
	www.brazell.net /genuki/BRK/Gaz1868.html (2898 words)

	Furniture.com - Britannia Dining Room Collection
		Our Britannia collection lives up to its name by beautifully capturing the best design elements of early eighteenth-century British furniture.
		These classic features include pediment tops, fine carvings and exceptional prima vera inlay.
		Crafted of solid wood with mahogany veneers that are expertly cut to maximize the beauty of the grain.
	www.furniture.com /Common/Product/ProductInfo.aspx?ItemId=91446 (60 words)

	Epithets
		Collingwood: after the rescript of Honorius, the British establishment was augmented by the addition of a permanent officer in command of a permanent field-army.
		He organizes Britannia Prima (Wales and the territory known as Cornovii) under the leadership of various local kings, or leaders.
		He oversees, among other, Gwledig Gorlois and falls desperately in love with the Queen, Ygerna, who is herself of Celtic nobility.
	kingarthura-z.home.att.net /Epithets.html (2267 words)

	Roman Britons After 410
		It is remarkable to note that Alfred's realm corresponded in large part with that of the pre-Roman, and pro-Roman, kings of the Atrebates - and also with the southern part of the late Roman province of Britannia Prima.
		England is to Britannia as Castille is to Hispania.
		Likewise, Britannia was the Roman name for the British Isles and the term "Britanni" (Britons) would have included the inhabitants of what is now Wales as well as what is now England.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/fr/810632/posts (3520 words)

	Britannia Articles: Nennius' Twenty-Eight British Cities
		Caer-Ebrauc is York (Eboracum), the headquarters of the Dux Brittaniarum and capital of Britannia Secunda.
		Caer-Ceri is Cirencester (Corinium), the old Roman Capital of Britannia Prima.
		It became the Capital City of King Cyndyddan who was defeated by the Saxons at the Battle of Dyrham in 577.
	www.britannia.com /history/ebk/articles/nenniuscities.html (3205 words)

	illumina Cirencester Travel Page - VirtualTourist.com
		In fact it became the second largest town in England at that time after London, with a forum, amphitheatre and protecting stone wall.
		It was probably made the capital of Britannia Prima, one of the four or five provinces in existence in Britain in the fourth century.
		However when the Roman army pulled out of Britain, town life declined, and while there was Saxon settlement here it was not on the same scale.
	members.virtualtourist.com /m/ae4b7/4cf6c (470 words)

	ROMANO-BRITISH EAST & NORTH-EAST WALES
		At the same time we need to bear in mind that we cannot understand developments within our region without reference to other parts of Wales, the neighbouring English Counties and, of course, Britannia as a whole.
		For example, by the third century there were far-reaching changes in the system of taxation; new social hierarchies were emerging out of earlier systems; military frameworks too were being altered, and both military and political structures had been fundamentally changed by the time that Wales formed part of Britannia Prima in the fourth century.
		My brief is to firstly, outline what the Resource Audit for our region informs us about the region within the context of a SWOT analysis based upon some traditional categories of site and artefact, falling within the compass of the broad themes of Invasion and Military Occupation, Romanization/Acculturation and Exploitation.
	www.cpat.org.uk /research/enrom.htm (4551 words)

	MaRSH introduction
		Roman period, which is considered today as the golden age of Roman Britain, the town of Corinium achieved a special rank.
		Britain was at that time divided into four provinces and Corinium was the capital of the one known as 'Britannia Prima', the name indicating that it was of particular importance.
		An artist's impression of what Corinium may have looked like around 1600 years ago.
	www.cs.waikato.ac.nz /~cbeardon/MaRSH/ng/bg.html (809 words)

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