The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1802 - Books |
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Page 115
... Roman roads and antiquities ) is the only indubitable mark of a real Roman encampment ; yet , as there are several such vestiges in England , of other figures , which are unani- mously allowed to be Roman , he inclines to the opinion that a ...
... Roman roads and antiquities ) is the only indubitable mark of a real Roman encampment ; yet , as there are several such vestiges in England , of other figures , which are unani- mously allowed to be Roman , he inclines to the opinion that a ...
Page 118
... Romans , is the next place visited ; and an ample history of its antient splendor is pre- sented to us : me . There is a striking peculiarity in the situation of the ancient Roman fortress , which has hitherto escaped the notice of ...
... Romans , is the next place visited ; and an ample history of its antient splendor is pre- sented to us : me . There is a striking peculiarity in the situation of the ancient Roman fortress , which has hitherto escaped the notice of ...
Page 119
... Roman amphitheatre . According to the prevailing opinion , it was merely a campestrian amphitheatre , hollowed in the ground , and surrounded with banks of earth , in the sides of which turf seats were formed for the spectators . This ...
... Roman amphitheatre . According to the prevailing opinion , it was merely a campestrian amphitheatre , hollowed in the ground , and surrounded with banks of earth , in the sides of which turf seats were formed for the spectators . This ...
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