Saxon Seaxe Anglo Saxon History
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Map Position
This map is showing 'Roman Implied, Roman Actual named locations ' of type 'Roman City, Roman Town, Roman Villa, Roman Major Fort, Roman Watch Tower, Roman Port, Roman Bloomery' centered on Eastbourne in East Sussex.
Map Logic
This map shows Roman roads shown in black derived from Ivan D Margary 'Roman Roads in Britain' published in 1955. These maps are plotted as accurately as is possible from the books. There are problems with mapping 50 years later as there have been significant road and town changes which have hidden some of the original places mentioned in the texts.

The red roads are derived from Ivan D Margary 'Roman ways in the Weald' published in 1948.

Major Roman locations are shown as icons, please click the icon for the modern location and its Roman name.

This map shows the Roman Road course described by Ivan D Margary as 143 which goes from Stone Cross - Jevington(Stone Cross - Jevington).
Icon Key:
Roman Major Fort

143 - Stone Cross to Jevington
(Stone Cross to Jevington)

Ivan D Margary Roman Road 143 starting near Polegate in East Sussex ending near Polegate in East Sussex ....

This route passes through the following locations.
Polegate  East Sussex
Eastbourne  East Sussex
Polegate  East Sussex
Current translation for Polegate
  pole derived from pol - a pool
  gate derived from gat - an entrance - from gat eye of a needle or a hole - appears related to roman roads, or parks
Place name translation provided by saxonhistory.co.uk
Current translation for Eastbourne
  east derived from east - east
  bourne derived from burn - a brook or stream
Found in Domesday 1086AD
Names found:Borne(Sussex)
Burne(Sussex)
Place name translation provided by saxonhistory.co.uk
Current translation for Polegate
  pole derived from pol - a pool
  gate derived from gat - an entrance - from gat eye of a needle or a hole - appears related to roman roads, or parks
Place name translation provided by saxonhistory.co.uk
 
Locations Shown on map
Original Name Type CountyCurrent Name
Roman Major Fort
Anderida Roman Major Fort Sussex Modern name is Pevensey
Roman Major Fort
Anderitum Roman Major Fort Sussex Modern name is Pevensey


External References in no particular order :-
Anglo Saxon Chronicles
Online Anglo Saxon dictionary
Online Etymology dictionary
Open Domesday Book - The first free online copy of the Domesday Book
The Ermine Street Guard Roman re-enactment and research Society
The "Kent A" cadastre - page 5 - Peterson 2002
Archaeologia Cantiana Online
Romney Marsh Research Trust
Romney Marsh the Fifth Continent
VillageNet the reference guide to villages in Kent & Sussex
Global warming Flood Maps
The Anglo Saxon Chronicles
Google Maps - the core of the system
GeoPlaner - Useful site for plotting map data
Julius Caesar's Gallic Wars 55BC(Books 4 & 5)
Wikipedia - Caesar's invasions of Britain
Wikipedia - Portus Istus
The Geography of Claudius Ptolemy (Bill Thayers)
Roman Britain.org
Runetree Beowulf
Bayeux Tapestry Online
The Secrets of the Norman Invasion
Chronicles of John of Worcester
Battle Historic Society
Binsted village website(Mearcredesburnan Steðe)
The Spears of Andred
Find British Archaelogical Sites
Wealden Iron Research Group
Topographic Map of the UK

 

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Author: Simon M - Last Updated: 13/03/2024 13:12
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Data is derived from a number or sources including the Ordnance Survey Gazetter data overlayed onto Google Maps