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Topic: Flavia Caesariensis

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	Flavia Caesariensis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Flavia Caesariensis was one of the provinces of Roman Britain.
		Its boundaries are uncertain but probably consisted of the southern Pennines, stretching west to the Irish Sea and may have extended far enough south to encompass the territory of the Iceni.
		Flavia Caesariensis and its southern neighbour, Maxima Caesariensis, may have briefly comprised a single province which covered most of what is now eastern England.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Flavia_Caesariensis (392 words)

	Maxima Caesariensis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Maxima Caesariensis was the name of one of the four provinces of later Roman Britain (but is not named in the surviving copies of the Verona List, dated AD Its capital was Londinium and probably encompassed what is now south east England.
		Maxima Caesariensis and its northern neighbour, Flavia Caesariensis, may have briefly comprised a single province which covered most of what is now eastern England.
		An alternative explanation, that the province was named after Galerius Maximianus, emperor of the east, would have to account for an eastern emperor's being honoured, while the two Augusti of the Tetrachy were not.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Maxima_Caesariensis (324 words)

	Flavia Caesariensis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		It was created in the early 4th century AD under the reforms of Diocletian and had its capital at Lincoln.
		After London welcomed Constantius in 296 he argues that he may have granted it the additional title of Caesariensis.
		This raises the question of why an eastern emperor was honoured and the two Augusti of the Tetrachy were not.
	flavia-caesariensis.ask.dyndns.dk (339 words)

	Download Info of - Titus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Titus Flavius Vespasianus (December 30, 39 – September 13, 81) ruled the Roman Empire from 79 to 81.
		Titus was born in Rome as the elder son of the emperor Vespasian and Flavia Domitilla.
		In 64 he returned to Rome and married Arrecina Tertulla, daughter of a former commander of the Praetorian guard who died after a year of marriage.
	www.cwap.org /en/Titus (1430 words)

	britdiveng
		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.
		Maxima Caesariensis from the Humber to the river of Tine, or the wall of Severus.
		I can doe no other but ghesse that Flavia Caesariensis here was in the midst between them all, and in the verie heart of England, and so much the more confidently because that antient writer Giraldus Cambrensis is just of the same opinion with mee.
	www.philological.bham.ac.uk /cambrit/britdiveng.html (11920 words)

	Pigot & Co's Directory of Huntingdonshire 1839
		NAME and ANCIENT HISTORY.—This county takes its name from Huntingdon, its principal town, which is derived from the Saxon word Huntedunscire, signifying ‘ Hunter’s Down-shire’—this district being at that time well adapted for the sport of hunting, as it was almost one continued forest.
		Under the Britons this county composed a part of the extensive territory of the Icenii, and in the Roman division of the kingdom was included in the district named Flavia Cæsariensis.
		The Icenii are represented by Tacitus as a brave nation; but they were subdued by the Romans in the reign of Claudius, and obliged to submit to the harsh terms dictated by their conquerors.
	www.uk-genealogy.org.uk /england/Huntingdonshire/pigot.html (1249 words)

	The Roman Military in Britain c.400
		of the Britains five: Maxima Caesariensis; Valentia; Britannia prima; Britannia secunda; Flauia Caesariensis.
		Under the control of the worshipful vicar of the Britains: Consulars; of Maxima Caesariensis, of Valentia.
		Presidents; of Britannia prima, of Britannia secunda, of Flavia Caesariensis.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/456854 (619 words)

	The Notitia Dignitatum
		Six military counts: of Italy; of Africa; of Tingitania; of the tractus Argentoratensis; of the Britains; of the Saxon shore of Britain.
		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.
		[of 31 presidents]...in the Britains three: of Britannia prima; of Ezitannia secunda; of Flavia Caesariensis.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/103697 (442 words)

	Old Towns
		At the time of the Roman invasion this county formed part of the territory occupied by the Cornavii or Carnabii, a name which Whittaker conjectures the inhabitants of this district derived from the peculiar form of the peninsula between the estuaries of the Dee and the Mersey.
		In the first division of Britain, by the Romans it was included the Britannia Superior ; and in their subsequent subdivision, it became part of Flavia Caesariensis.
		The towns possessed by the Cornavii were Deva or Chester, Condate or Kinderton, Banchorium, Banchor or Bangor, Etocetum or Wall, and Uriconium or Wroxeter ; the last of which seems to have been their metropolis.
	www.oldtowns.co.uk /Cheshire/CHEShistory.htm (1956 words)

	Boston
		Several of the great works here alluded to are said to have been performed in Nero’s time, and during the procuratorship of Catus Decianus.
		The county of Lincoln was included in the Roman province of Flavia Caesariensis, and there were several military stations in different parts of the county.
		Whether Boston was one of them is a disputed point among antiquaries.
	www.oldtowns.co.uk /Lincolnshire/boston.htm (4091 words)

	The New Empire - Diocletian - Empire of Carausius - Saxon Shore Forts - Constantine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Flavia Caesariensis - roughly the centre of the country, based on Lincoln.
		Maxima Caesariensis - the south-east, based on London.
		The implementation of this restructuring process would, in any case, take some time, but, in Britain it couldn't happen until the end of the third century, because Britain broke away from Diocletian's empire and formed the:
	www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk /empires2.htm (4275 words)

	History.UK.com Time Line
		Britannia Prima was ruled from ruled from Cirencester (Corinium), it covered the west including Cornwall, Devon, Somerset and Wales.
		Maxima Caesariensis was ruled from London (Londinium), it covered London and the south east coast.
		Flavia Caesariensis was ruled from Lincoln (Lindum), it covered Lincolnshire, Norfolk and the Midlands.
	www.history.uk.com /timeline/index.php?date=296 (190 words)

	The Ultimate Britannia Inferior - American History Information Guide and Reference
		Epigraphic evidence has shed some light on the extent of Lower Britain and it encompassed all of what is now northern England from the Pennines to Hadrian's Wall.
		During the early fourth century, the province was divided into Britannia Secunda in the north (with a capital at York) and Flavia Caesariensis in the south (with a capital at Lincoln).
		Later still, another province, named Valentia was likely created from its northernmost extent.
	www.historymania.com /american_history/Britannia_Inferior (145 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)

	Tameside Boundaries
		It seems that the river Tame has formed a natural boundary since ancient days.
		It separated the Celtic tribes of Brigantes and Cornavii, the Roman centres of Government of Maxima Caesariensis to the north and Flavia Caesariensis to the south.
		After the Anglo Saxon invasions, the Angles and Saxons parcelled out the land between themselves with the purpose of trying to live together in peace, but in practice more often at bitter war with each other.
	members.aol.com /gayjoliver/Boundaries.htm (777 words)

	THE COUNTY OF STAFFORDHIRE
		The County has a long history and has been the centre of many battles.
		The ancient British inhabitants were the Cornavii, who were defeated by the Romans who included the County in the division known as Flavia Caesariensis.
		When the Anglo-Saxons took up occupation they annexed Stafford into the kingdom of Mercia.
	www.webby1.fsnet.co.uk /staffordhire.htm (782 words)

	Navenby Archaeological Group (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		A possible Romano-British Temple and some burials are located behind the busy street frontage.
		In Roman times Lincoln was a very important city, having been a Legionary Fortress, a Colonia and probably the capital of the late Roman Province of Flavia Caesariensis.
		Navenby’s position on the well drained limestone cliff edge, half a days march south of Lincoln and on their road to London, would have added to its success as a thriving community.
	oden.co.uk /nag (301 words)

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