Anglo Saxon History Village/Town Names(Roman derivation) Home Background Land Changes What is the effect Sea Levels in AD400 Andredsweald Modern Andredsweald at Domesday Where is the Forest Boundary Where are the Roman Roads Romney Marsh Roman  Romney Marsh post 566AD Romney Marsh aprox 1000AD Romney Marsh post 1287AD Romney Marsh post Rhee Wall Hastings a Saxon State The Romans First Invasion 55BC Second Invasion 43AD Ptolemy Geographica Tribes MAP-Margary Roman Roads MAP-Roman Roads South East MAP-Roman Roads South West MAP-Roman Roads South Midlands MAP-Roman Roads South Yorkshire MAP-Roman Locations Norfolk MAP-Roman Locations Essex MAP-Wealden Roads/Bloomeries MAP-Antonine Itinery I Saxon Chronicles 449AD Hengest & Horsa arrive 455AD Hengest & Horsa defeat Wurtgern 457AD Hengest & Horsa take over Kent 460AD Hæstinga Saxons arrive 477AD Cymensora 485AD Suth Saxons Mercredesburnan 491AD Suth Saxons Pevensey 449AD Ebbsfleet 455AD Agelesþrep 485AD Mearcredesburnan Stede 914AD Eorpeburnan 914AD Burghal Hideage 1066 Battle 1066AD Landscape Details 1066AD Sailing from Normandy 1066AD Norman Landing 1066AD Possible Fort 1066AD to Pevensey and Hastings 1066AD Manors Wasted 1066AD Manors All 1066AD Warning to Harold Reference - Bayeux Tapestry Reference - Anglo Saxon Chronicles Reference - William of Jumièges Reference - Master Wace Reference - Orderic Vitalis Reference - William_of_Malmesbury Reference - Florence of Worcester Reference - Henry of Huntingdon Reference - Battle Abbey Chronicle 1086AD Domesday Boundary of Anderida Domesday Hursts Post Domesday Hursts Domesday Manors Wasted UK Essex Domesday Population Kent Domesday Population Norfolk Domesday Population Suffolk Domesday Population Surrey Domesday Population Sussex Domesday Population Place names Translate my Location Jutish name snippets Roman name snippets Saxon name snippets Viking name snippets Norman name snippets Modern name snippets Villages containing EY/EYE/SEA Villages containing HAM Villages containing TON Sussex Locations with ING Domesday Sussex with ING Kent Locations with ING Sussex Locations with HURST Domesday Sussex with HURST   This page shows segments of place names that can be related to Roman locations.   Segment Derivation Translation causeway   unknown   unknown causeway   unknown   unknown cold   ceald   cold - usually meaning abandoned roman location cold   ceald   cold - usually meaning abandoned roman location cold harbour   ceald here bora   cold, number of people, bearer - saxon word for an abandoned(cold) roman settlement of some size cold harbour   ceald here bora   cold, number of people, bearer - saxon word for an abandoned(cold) roman settlement of some size coldharbour   ceald here bora   cold, number of people, bearer - saxon word for an abandoned(cold) roman settlement of some size coldharbour   ceald here bora   cold, number of people, bearer - saxon word for an abandoned(cold) roman settlement of some size devizes   divisas   latin boundary ix   IX/vicus   possibly derived from the Roman Ninth Legion Hispana/diminuitive of wick - small provincial roman town park   parricus   fenced area park   parricus   fenced area st george   sanctus george   saint george strat   via strata   originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon) strat   via strata   originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon) streat   via strata   originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon) streat   via strata   originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon) street   via strata   originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon) street   via strata   originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon) stret   via strata   originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon) stret   via strata   originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon)   Copyright saxonhistory.co.uk 2013 - 2018 Contact Simon Author Simon M - Last update - 03/04/2017 14:29