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East Yorkshire

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Lancashire

← BrigantiaLinked DocumentsThe Brigantes of LancashireAn interesting heading in Robert Morden’s map of Lancashire (1695) places “The Brigantes” in Lancashire. Worth investigating to try to understand exactly what Robert Morden was trying to portray here.Castercliff Hill FortThis denuded hillfort is oval and encloses almost two acres. The defences comprise triple circuits of bank and ditch, …

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South Yorkshire

The county of South Yorkshire

North Derbyshire

The transformation of North Derbyshire from 50AD to the present is a fascinating journey through time, reflecting broader historical shifts in Britain. Initially, during the Roman conquest of Britain, Derbyshire fell under the influence of the Roman Empire, becoming part of the province of Flavia Cæsariensis.

Northumberland

The county of Northumberland, with its rich tapestry of history, has undergone significant transformation since 50 AD. Initially, under Roman occupation, Northumberland was a frontier zone, where Hadrian’s Wall marked the edge of the Roman Empire. Post-Roman Britain saw the region become a part of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria, a name meaning ‘north of the Humber’, reflecting its vast expanse.

Cumbria

An aerial image of Castlerigg Stone Circle in Keswick, Cumbria. Part of a site report on brigantesnation.com

The county of Cumbria

County Durham

The county of Durham

North Yorkshire

The County of North Yorkshire.

West Yorkshire

← BrigantiaLinked DocumentsCastle Hill, AlmondburyUnderneath these medieval earthworks is a series of earlier defenses which dates back to the early Iron Age. This was the building which burned down and it is regarded as one of Yorkshire’s most important early Iron Age hill forts, it is one of Yorkshires true multi-valet hill forts and gives …

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