Carlisle

Archaeological excavations combined with antiquarian observations shed considerable light on the evolution of Roman Carlisle. From being a fort in the northern advance under Cerialis and Agricola, Carlisle developed as a nodal hub supported by a number of activity ‘zones’. By the early third century most had become absorbed into the newly created civitas capital. The Roman town declined and stone buildings became ruinous, a process that probably commenced before the fourth century and continued until the land was taken over by the kings of Northumbria and the church in the seventh century. Scanty archaeological records for the sub- and post-Roman periods are supplemented by implications for socio-political structures drawn from texts

Ancient history · Archaeology · Capital (architecture · Excavation · Geography · Political science · Politics · Archaeology and Historical Studies · Historical Studies of British Isles · History · Law · Medieval Literature and History

• Eating and Drinking in Roman Britain

  Open Access•H E M Cool•Eating and Drinking in Roman…•2006

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• The Ruin of Roman Britain

  Open Access•James Gerrard•Ruin of Roman Britain•2013

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• Cursus Publicus

  E W Black•Cursus publicus•1995

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• Roman and native in Scotland

  Open Access•Fraser Hunter•Journal of Roman Archaeology•2001

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• A Solidus of Valentinian II from Scotch Street, Carlisle

  Graham Keevill, G D Keevill et al.•Britannia•1989

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• Irish Kings and High Kings

  Coburn V Graves, Francis John Byrne•The American Historical Review•1975

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• Eastern Dumfriesshire

  John G Dunbar•Archaeological Journal•1998

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• Roman Carlisle

  Dorothy Charlesworth•Archaeological Journal•1978

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• A Post-Roman Sequence at Carlisle Cathedral

  Mike Mccarthy, Marion Archibald et al.•Archaeological Journal•2014

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• Rheged

  Mike Mccarthy•Proceedings of the Society of…•2003

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• Dál Riata c . 1000

  Open Access•Patrick Wadden•Scottish historical review/ The…•2016

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• Carlisle

  Ian Caruana, I D Caruana et al.•Britannia•1992

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• Worlds of Arthur

  C Isabelle Valade•Folklore•2014

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