The Roman Road That Wiggled!

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How exactly do you go about finding a Roman Road? This week we tell you how we go about the task using various different resources. We take a deeper look at Margary Route 155 which went from Chichester to Silchester.
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Thumbnail Design: Rowan Whitewick
Credits: Music: Storyblocks
Sound Effects: Epidemicsound and Storyblocks
Voice of Betram and Stukeley: Matthew Evan Jones: www.mandy.com/uk/a/matthew-jo...
ALL Lidar: EA Via Phil Barrett (Twitter: @Phil_M_Barrett )
Additional Footage: Storyblocks - artgrid.io
Additional Drone Footage:
Maps: OS Maps Crown Copyright 2023 - Media License.
Maps: Google Maps.
Maps: National Library of Scotland
William Roys Maps and drawings: National Library of Scotland
Maps: All other Maps credit below where applicable.
Filter: Snowman Digital and Beachfront B-Roll
Other Filters: Storyblocks
Other Credits:
William Roy Plaque picture: Spudgun67
Royal Danish National academy picture: Heb
Roman Agger Profile: Polkington Dan
Pompeii one: Ad Meskens
Pompeii two: Raddato
00:00 - Intro
00:37 - OS Maps
04:59 - The Antiquarian
09:45 - The Locals
12:16 - The Lidar
14:33 - The RRRA

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Опубликовано:

29 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 233

@BarryRowlingsonBaz 10 месяцев назад

Quick LiDAR note for people - you usually get DTM and DSM data. The DSM (Digital Surface Model) is derived from the first lidar reflections and returns the tops of trees and vegetation, the DTM (Digital Terrain Model) comes from the later reflections that come from the ground. For road detection, you need the DTM map!

@rhodsullivan7773 10 месяцев назад

Our Latin teacher Mr Putnam took us out in his LWB Landrover as we had double Latin between morning break and dinner time so the trip included these breaks. One of the most interesting lessons I ever had. He brought to life the Roman roads and fort at Caersws and showed us what to look for. Just as you are doing now. This was in 1967 and I have forgotten most of the Latin I was tought but never forgot that day. "Felix dies". Happy days.

@grahamskilling2147 10 месяцев назад

Bill Putnam?

@rhodsullivan7773 10 месяцев назад

@@grahamskilling2147 Yes I think his name was Bill but it was a long time ago. He lived and taught in Newtown Powys.

@meirionevans5137 10 месяцев назад

God bless Mr Putnams everywhere.

@sianwarwick633 10 месяцев назад

All Latin teachers are a bit mad. Mine was too

@rhodsullivan7773 10 месяцев назад

@@sianwarwick633 Ita quidem 😂

@frankjoseph4273 10 месяцев назад

I love you guys. This is the stuff i did when i was 10, and watching you makes me younger. Thank you.

@ColinH1973 10 месяцев назад

There was recently a Roman Road positively identified after many years of conjecture in North Yorkshire, near my home. Exciting stuff!! Thanks for this, to both of you!

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

Very cool

@RobertChandler52 Месяц назад

I thoroughly enjoy how you do your research and exploring. Please continue. Not too many Roman roads here in North Carolina so I enjoy hiking along with you and Rebecca.

@bellendcottage8820 10 месяцев назад

Paul and Rebecca, I live in Nebraska, far from anything Roman, roads or otherwise. It however doesn't prevent from loving your content! Thank you for wonderful viewing.

@StephenAndon 2 месяца назад

Hi Paul, really liked your Find a Roman Road especially the church bit, back in 91 I lived in Darlington and we’d go on walks on Hadrian’s wall and surrounding Roman sites, I bought a book on Roads by a French guy and learnt that if you knew that a road was in an area but not indication of where to look you should look for traces of an old building or church because in medieval times folk would build on disused Roman roads as it was an excellent base and location . So I was pretty excited that you were placing the church with the road. I now live in South Carolina USA and the only places to explore are revolutionary sites and plantations. Keep up the amazing videos. Stephen.

@rickansell661 10 месяцев назад

Greetings from the son of the former 'Miss Todd' - one of the two teachers in the Village School at Cocking (just east of Diddling) during the early 1950s. I shall be showing her this. She was told at the time by an archaeologist working near that village all sorts of things that don't appear in the Sites and Monuments record, including that the original Roman Road went through Cocking and only later moved to Linch Farm. I have much scepticism on this, and a few other things, - basically the known lines don't match a side wander to what is an only moderately better point to drop down the Downs (if you are a Roman). Early trackway on that route, using the natural line through West Dean, yes, maybe? The much later 'Chichester, Dell Quay and Fernhurst Turnpike', definite yes. Roman Road - almost certain Nope. Thanks for the reminder to join the RRRA. Been intending to for a while but never got round to it.

@sr6424 10 месяцев назад

Something special here. You are in Southern England in beautiful countryside, nearly deserted. What great way to spend a day.

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

It was a very nice day indeed.

@AITCHTWOOH 5 месяцев назад

Chapel Common is my local dog walking space .... if you go in winter, when the ferns are not growing, a long stretch of agger and ditches are unmissable. There are several other localities near Liphook and Bordon where you can see the still intact Roman road without any guess work required. My family rents a field that is directly traversed by the course of the Chichester to Silchester road, but unfortunately no sign of it there. Incidentally, just for the record, Milland is pronounced with the stress on the 2nd syllable, mill -AND, and Iping is pronounced with a long first I, "eye ping". Great video. If you come again, explore the ancient and interesting disused Tuxlith Chapel next to Milland Church, near the top of the steps you showed on the video. Well worth a visit!

@granvillehorn6832 6 месяцев назад

I’ve learned more about Roman roads from you two, and I haven’t even had to leave Washington State, USA. Thanks for your efforts.

@JimNicholls 10 месяцев назад

Very interesting, and I'm happy that you seem to have finally got the pronunciation of Ivan Margary's name correct!

@neiloflongbeck5705 10 месяцев назад

Mansio also gave us Manse, the dwelling place of a priest more often used in Scotland rather then England.

@jimferry6539 10 месяцев назад

I love Roman roads, they’re so under appreciated. People give a lot of credit to our canals and railways for our industrial past but I doubt much of that would of existed if it wasn’t for them, in many cases it’s difficult to say what came first, the town and cities or the Roman roads that connected them, now I’m thinking about it would we even have much of country if we didn’t have them 😅 🤷‍♂️. I have spent abit of time recently researching my Roman road, the one that I live on (margary 712) and what I found is actually remarkable lol sorry I get a little over enthusiastic perhaps when it comes to our Roman roads

@traceymurphy3469 10 месяцев назад

Enjoyable video Paul & Rebecca. Thankyou for covering this. Superbly researched. We've tracked Margary Route 155 & been on the Roman Road on Iping Common. Great stuff!!

@kevinburd7444 10 месяцев назад

Hi Paul and Rebecca.I very much enjoyed watching this on Sunday 6/8/2023.The following day on B.B.C. Radio Devon lunchtime news it was announced that Exeter University had released information on it's latest research into the Roman road network for Devon and Cornwall.62 additional miles of road had been identified and that the main focus of the network was not Exeter but the town of North Tawton further West.The Roman fort at North Tawton has been known about for many years and scholars assumed it's name to be Nemetostatio.This name appears in a document called the Ravenna Cosmography although historian Michael Wood questions this as another fort was discovered at Bury Barton near Lapford which he believes to be Nemetostatio and North Tawton fort to be Tavo.Nymet in the Celtic language meant " Sacred Grove ".Kind Regards and keep up the good work !

@brianartillery 10 месяцев назад

Iping. That set a bell ringing in my brain - it's the name of the place where H.G. Wells set 'The Invisible Man', although I think he transferred it to being in Kent. I've read most of the books you suggest, but my favourite, and one I used to 'tick places off my wishlist' (not physically, as it was a bloody expensive book), has to be 'The Modern Antiquarian' by former pop star, Julian Cope.

@TheLastSock 10 месяцев назад

Nice to see my old neck of the woods

@victoriaeads6126 Месяц назад

I live in Virginia, so no Roman Roads around here, but if you know what to look for you can tell which roads are based on old market roads and tracks. Some are likely pre-European, though that's a bit harder to determine. Your videos are wonderful!

@martinmarsola6477 10 месяцев назад

Thank you for the walking tour with you both today. Always look forward to Sundays for the trip. Cheers Rebecca and Paul! ❤❤😊😊

@leonardjackman354 10 месяцев назад

Thank you Paul and Rebecca for another great informative video on Roman roads.

@pdxyadayada 10 месяцев назад

Brilliant! I’m a ‘connect the dots’ kind of guy, and that’s exactly what you do. It’s very enjoyable, and educational, too!

@cerealport2726 10 месяцев назад

How exactly do I find Roman roads...? I watch your channel, obviously...!

@gjclark2478 10 месяцев назад

Quite strange. I was at a clients house (I'm a gardener), and in 2020 she showed me a mug which had a transfer print from the O.S, of the West of England of just Roman roads, I was looking at it again just over a day ago. the amount of missing bits of roads is mind boggling. Some have a few miles then just stop, She is a bit of a history buff since she found out the land around her house was a camp in the first English civil war, she still finds musket balls and pistol shot today, and gives them to my son. I've digressed, but one of the farms she worked on had one of these Roman roads and the farmer refused to Allow any surveys on the land, so maybe lidar could be the answer.......👍 Great stuff as always guys 🙂

@familylife3624 10 месяцев назад

Nice video Paul and Rebecca looking very well both of you , I've walked a couple of Roman roads one near me at the side of Ogden reservoir, Halifax or so it's said

@dave_h_8742 10 месяцев назад

Done that. For the al gorithem really

@apuldram 10 месяцев назад

By coincidence, I’ve been planning to do a bike trip between Chichester and Alton, following the alleged route of the Roman Road. Needless to say, you’ve not only hit on some of my questions, but clarified some points too. Your LRDG (Long Range Desert Group) to my mass regiments (not a particularly fast off-road cyclist) 😂

@allanchurm 10 месяцев назад

yep the romans use good clay for there roads ..potters later in history use to dig it out and leave a hole .. ( hence the word we use round the world ) pot holes

@markstevens9429 10 месяцев назад

Great video. Growing up in the Fens of Cambridgeshire I was always fascinated by the route if a Roman Road to the north of my home town of March. You can follow it a certain wa in the maps and then it dissappears. Looks like it travelled east-west from Peterborough eastwards. Now I know what to look for I'll try and find it 👍👍

@shahad_alsayed 9 месяцев назад

I always wondering about who are burried on those ancient graves..finally I know a little..thank you for sharing the information and the journey of finding roman roads..there are lots of things to learn..excellent channel 👍

@Sim0nTrains 10 месяцев назад

Really enjoyable video.... Wonder how that French coin ended up in England being honest. Also noticed how you pronounced Ivan Margary different in this video as well.

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

Haha... cheers Simon. I've no clue why I struggle so much with basics.. but I've finally got around the getting Margary correct... I think.

@CharlesStearman 10 месяцев назад

According to a fact-based historical novel I read recently, there were French exiles from the revolution living in the New Forest area, so there could have been others elsewhere in southern England.

@playwithmeinsecondlife6129 10 месяцев назад

We don't have any Roman Roads in Pennsylvania but my uncle who was still with us in the last century claimed that any unfamiliar winding road we were on was an old Indian path. I'm sure there must have been indian paths in my country as it was well populated as the Iron Age Brits must have made paths as well but my Uncle was no archeologist.

@sianwarwick633 10 месяцев назад

But, you ? metal detector ? Old maps ?

@playwithmeinsecondlife6129 10 месяцев назад

@@sianwarwick633 I was joking. This was an ongoing gag of my uncle's, that a Native American must have had his nose to ground plotting out the trail which was later paved as a state highway. He was of that WWII generation that made racist jokes with no malice.

@alexanderguesthistorical7842 10 месяцев назад

Fantastic! I used to go down the road south of Milland every working day to and from work, when I lived in Fernhurst. I remember it as being a Roman road, so it's fascinating to see where the road led to just past the village. I did get in contact with the Roman Road Research body and asked them about the A75 road going through Dunragit in Scotland, where my house is. It's mentioned in several books as being a Roman road, but despite that the RRR completely refuted the fact that there is any evidence of it being Roman at all! Very strange. There's a recently discovered marching camp at Glenluce, I can demonstrate that "Leucopibia" on Ptolemy's map is probably Old Luce (in other words Glenluce), there are multiple Roman forts at Castle Douglas, but still I can't find the missing section of Roman road that would prove there was a link from Dumfries, not to Stranraer (as it's a recent town), but to Portpatrick, and a potential crossing place to Ireland. Lidar would be EXTREMELY useful in this, but alas it's not available for Scotland. Very frustrating. There's a challenge for you! Liked and subscribed.

@MrNas42 10 месяцев назад

You both tell these stories so well. There is so much to learn.

@Carpe-Diem 10 месяцев назад

We live in Portugal. And although there is some incredible Roman sites the roads are similarly ambiguous in places

@Gez-C 10 месяцев назад

Another great video! I’ve walked some of these sections of the Roman road from Chichester

@gaffysmenk 10 месяцев назад

Many years ago when they were improving the track which later became Stockport Rd (A560) across Cheadle Heath, Stockport (then a heath, now full of houses) they came across a roman road, several feet below ground level.

@louisesouthgate5231 9 месяцев назад

We live not far from Stane Street which has always fascinated us. Tried to follow it through some woods once, near Leith Hill, but got horribly lost!

@ajay-xjs 9 месяцев назад

You two have a great channel, informative and lighthearted fun and fantastic camera shots.

@CheersWarren 10 месяцев назад

I was in Flanders a while back and found some large WW11 German graveyards where all the marker were cast iron crosses! Cheers Warren

@chrish5319 10 месяцев назад

Thank you for another excellent video. It is a small world, I know one of the people who signed the visitor book in the church and have pointed them at this video. LIDAR is wonderful, I volunteer with the LIDAR citizen science project on Cranborne Chase

@geoffreysouthworth5933 10 месяцев назад

Paul and Rebecca I live in an 1882 house but on a site of one of two Roman forts in the North of England near a river crossing. Enjoy the work you do Geoff

@daijoboukuma 3 месяца назад

Greatly enjoy the music as well. Really helps to set the tone.

@davidberlanny3308 10 месяцев назад

What a great video that was, fascinating. Its a part of if the world I know, I even have those OS maps!!, and have camped on Iping common, just by the trig point ..... you wont find any of my remains there though!! What a great find that coin was, you were lucky to bump into to him and his son. The lidar looks a very useful tool, perhaps one that you could explain in more depth in your podcast. I guess most of the A27 between Chichester and Portchester must have been built on the Roman Road. The castle is well worth a visit and there is a little known abandoned railway on the hill ...... Great video, well done, have a great week

@johncampbell730 10 месяцев назад

Thanks for another video for me to geek out on. I once spent an entire Christmas Day trying to follow the course of the aqueduct that fed Great Chesters Fort on Hadrian's Wall. Not with amazing success. Feel free to come up that far and have a go yourselves. I'd love to see a video of that. I suspect you'll have more success than I. 😊

@robertdonaldson6584 10 месяцев назад

I went to international boarding school in Lausanne Switzerland, If you want to see Roman Roads it went along the water front, Lec Leman, (Lake Geneva). I lived there, but you can stay at the Beau Rivage Hotel on the lake and walk along the sidewalk the Romans used. There are stone structures along the sidewalk made by the Romans. There are lots of stone Roman Roads you can walk on in Switzerland in many places.

@davewatson309 10 месяцев назад

There's a group of those old iron grave markers at Abbey Cwm Hir church, Powys

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

First time I've ever seen them!

@syncrosimon 10 месяцев назад

What beautiful countryside, very interesting thanks.

@sharonfoot95 Месяц назад

Great Video. I am a complete novice but went to Binswood (not far from Oakhanger) yesterday and found an Agger (I think) both where the Roman road enters the wood from the south and where the footpath crosses it in the middle of the wood. Both sites located using OS map on my gps. Just a slight rise!

@russellhaley6909 10 месяцев назад

I suspect that at some ridges, etc., where the road is “lost”, but there are a few different options, then they could have used a number of the tracks, depending on season and conditions.

@christophernoble6810 10 месяцев назад

The Romans liked to keep as much as possible to the high ground because in winter the low ground would likely be very wet and make progress difficult. That would be the first thing to look for in identifying the course of a Roman road.

@user-zh2se6tw1c 10 месяцев назад

Not too many Roman Roads in Australia! However on the ligar you showed was it the line or depression next to it. Maybe could you put an arrow showing which. Love your videos. Cheers, David - NSW

@Davidm1fcf 10 месяцев назад

Interesting article on Cornwall Live in the last few days. “Hidden Roman road network uncovered in Devon and Cornwall” is the headline, and feels very much in line with this video. Great job as always!

@christophernewman5027 10 месяцев назад

Well-done, Paul! You still say 'research' the proper way; i.e, r-search, not the new, American way, ree-search. A minor point, perhaps, but yet another reason to watch yours and Rebecca's content. 😊

@dt528bmw 10 месяцев назад

I Love the channel. This type of extraordinary visual explaination of history is rapidly disappearing and we really appreciate your effort in sharing your knowledge with us. Many thanks.

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

Thank you very much!

@jessicagarbett7334 10 месяцев назад

Thanks

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

Thank you Jessica

@mydeskismyworkshop2412 10 месяцев назад

The metal grave markers are probably for "paupers' graves" paid for by the parish, or possibly for other people who couldn't afford a normal stone headstone - they were quite a bit cheaper

@johnstilljohn3181 10 месяцев назад

Brilliant...! That Lidar is magic, really....

@836dmar 10 месяцев назад

Very cool stuff! We are in the states but will have to explore these next time we are “over the pond”.

@alanmcculloch9177 10 месяцев назад

Thanks for the video. Makes me want to find the ones in Scotland.

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

That would be an interesting hobby... do it and keep us posted.

@Nick-13 10 месяцев назад

Fascinating - thank you very much !

@meme4one 10 месяцев назад

We have some broken road lines in my local area that are definitely going to be investigated when I'm back from hols 👍

@WagnerGimenes 10 месяцев назад

Love your work, guys. Thanks for the content.

@MrGreatplum 10 месяцев назад

Didling Church is known as the shepherd’s church so it’s great to see all those sheep on your drone footage of it! I think Stane Street is my most local Roman road - goes straight through Ockley which isn’t that far away.

@Woodentops1 10 месяцев назад

Absolutely love it. Thank you both. Jeff

@robinjones6999 10 месяцев назад

Fascinating (as always) and superbly filmed

@mayfieldcourt 7 месяцев назад

Excellent analysis - many thanks for sharing

@derekr1113 10 месяцев назад

Great video as always. I will now start to investigate Roman roads in Luxembourg.

@michaelmiller641 10 месяцев назад

Fascinating stuff! Paul and Rebecca! Thanks!

@jonescrusher1 10 месяцев назад

Great stuff as always.

@chrisfrost8456 10 месяцев назад

Great Video thanks 😊

@paulukjames7799 10 месяцев назад

Great images well done

@LKBRICKS1993 10 месяцев назад

Excellent video. I really enjoyed watching this one. Learning about the Roman roads is so fascinating.

@MattBrunton1965 10 месяцев назад

Great content, thanks for all the uploads!

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

Glad you like them!

@thewanderer360 10 месяцев назад

Brilliant info there is so much hidden to find. Thank you

@AndyBsUTube 10 месяцев назад

Nice video - interesting as always.

@davie941 10 месяцев назад

hello again Paul and Rebecca , very interesting video as always , that church was really nice , really well done and thank you both 😊😍

@R08Tam 10 месяцев назад

Like you, I'm not religious but love churches. They're part of our heritage. Your videos are fascinating.

@jefffixesit60 10 месяцев назад

No known Roman roads are in far west Texas, but we do have the Chihuahua Trail, which is roughly 400 years old, and runs from Chihuahua City, Mexico to San Antonio, Texas. Thanks to the semi arrid desert terrain, old roads and trails are easy to see to see from a small plane or drone, and metal detection was the primary method used by the University of Texas to chart the more eroded or farmed sections. Happy trail-finding, maybe we'll cross paths someday!😊

@shirleylynch7529 10 месяцев назад

Really interesting. Beautiful countryside. Weather looked good for your explore . Thank you for enjoyable vlog.

@YannaTarassi 10 месяцев назад

Lovely video as always :)

@The_BenboBaggins 10 месяцев назад

Super stuff, liked with comment! 😊

@grahammoore-sm5hc 10 месяцев назад

What a great video, really interesting and informative. Paul and Rebecca are a great match and obviously enjoy what they do. I think its great that they take the time to share their adventures.

@rogermorris6957 10 месяцев назад

😊Thanks Paul for another very interesting and thorough inspiring vlog keep up the great work

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

Thanks, will do!

@palmerkane9829 10 месяцев назад

very good liked the show

@georgeallen7101 10 месяцев назад

With Fishbourne palace and bignor villa in the area of Chichester l would expect a good road and specific military roads .

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

Absolutely. I did mention that in a waffle, but it didn't make the edit for reasons I forget!

@firesurfer 10 месяцев назад

Not too many Roman roads here in the Bronx, but I did discover the actual route of a torn down el railroad near where I grew up only last week.

@EGDD-42 10 месяцев назад

Big flat open fields were occasionally reserve airfeilds, satellite landing grounds and maintenance bases for the RAF in WW2. There is a list of them you need to search for local train stations or villages as they were named after the local telegraph office. All they often were was a big flat bit of land with hedges removed, some tents and nissen huts so vanished overnight when closed.

@freqeist 10 месяцев назад

Like the darker hair Rebecca

@user-tf5ev6nv4c 10 месяцев назад

I live in saffron Walden north Essex and there’s a Roman road between Radwinter and Gt Chesterford lovely to walk along

@davefrench3608 10 месяцев назад

Always been fascinated by Roman roads. Nearest stuff to me is the fabulous Saxon shore fort at portchester.

@sawyerhja 10 месяцев назад

Well researched and very entertaining. Ivan Margary would have approved. Seriously.

@ynot6473 10 месяцев назад

my nearest roman road is Tillbridge lane. it runs from RAF Scampton through Marton to the river Trent. i drive along it most Wednesday evenings.

@northscot9862 10 месяцев назад

Had a good day sittinn in the pub, an auld fella says back Okami. Jesus he didnae tell tae the last kick. £20. at 8/1 . MICKEY TOP MAN..👍👍👍🚌

@sexygirlove20 10 месяцев назад

before moving to australia in 1968 i lived in ROMAN TERRACE... MEXBOROUGH... YORKSHIRE..... now i know how the place got its name... i was always told there was a roman road at DENABY.... very interesting..... ps have not yet found any roman roads in australia

@LordClunk 10 месяцев назад

Yew trees were planted on consecrated ground in medieval times to protect the trees. Longbows were made from tree, and during wars and battles, yew trees were destroyed to prevent the making of more bows. So they were planted in consecrated ground so they were protected from the religious attackers.

@malcolmrichardson3881 10 месяцев назад

As always, this is a very interesting and informative video. The only exposed piece of 'Roman' road I've seen, many years ago, was near Cinderford in the Forest of Dean. Marked as such on OS, but now I gather, there are doubts about it's origins. It looked pretty convincing to my untutored eye, at the time of my visit. So, I guess, after identifying a likely route, how do you assess whether it's Roman or not? Excavate?

@pwhitewick 10 месяцев назад

Pretty much yup. Wide context is always useful and searching out the records as to why OS have labelled it a RR. That would help identify if any research has already been done. Failing that.... excavation.

@balforitown4274 10 месяцев назад

Hi guys found your channel by accident as over the years I’ve found myself accidentally living next to railways, Even now at 59 I have a narrow gauge station (live) at the bottom of my front garden,The first one was opposite Wood Green Train Yard in London 50yrs ago lol, Anyway watched a few of your videos and saw one from 3 months ago where you talked about doing your own channel as your weekly ones were taken there toll, ( I’m sure it is) Did this ever happen ????Andy, Ps love all the old train stuff even did this myself aged 16 lol. Keep up the great work

@Del_S 10 месяцев назад

Reminder: If you're in the capital of Italy and you wait on a pier for someone to bring a boat in and they have oars, that's a Roman _Rowed_ . This is not what you are looking for.

@jacksons1010 10 месяцев назад

Helpful hint! If you follow those watermen to the neighborhood where they all live you have located the rowmen’s road, but this is also not what you’re looking for. Best to return to Britain and resume the search there.

@eze8970 10 месяцев назад

TY 🙏🙏

@3wheeler1000 10 месяцев назад

We have 'Roman Road' in Hereford. It looks like it went to Worcester, or down to Gloucester. The obvious bit is just that, but each end of it isn't ! Great video guys!

@jimshutt4694 10 месяцев назад

It went to Magna, crosses the Wye at where the Weir Gardens now are, and then went South. Magna was a Roman Town north of Hereford, the area now known as Kenchester. Aerial photos are in Hereford museum.