William Roy - Military Antiquities of the Romans in North Britain, 1793

174 pages, 51 map plates

Preliminary textual pages:

Book the First - General View of the The Military Transactions of the Romans in Britain

Chapter I - The Military Transactions of the Romans in Britain, from the first Decent of Juilius Caeser, An. A. C. 55. to the Time when Julius Agricola took the Command A. C. 78

Chapter II - An Account of the Campaigns of Julius Agricola in Britain, extracted from Tacitus

Chapter III - The principal Operations of the Romans in Britain from the Recall of Agricola, by the Emperor Domitian, A. 85, to their final Dereliction of the Island, A. 420, and the subsequent Arrival of the Saxons, A. 449

Book the Second - The Original Institution of the Roman Militia, and their Ancient System of Castrametation

Chapter I - The Original Institution of the Roman Militia, and their Ancient System of Castrametation

Chapter II - Ancient System of Castrametation of the Romans

Book the Third - General Description of North Britain, and of the temporary Roman Camps existing there; also a commentary on the campaigns of Julius Agricola

Chapter I - A short Description of the face of the country of North Britain in general, or that Part of the Island situated beyond the Roman Wall in Northumberland

Chapter II - Description of the Temporary Camps existing in North Britain

Chapter III - A Commentary on the Campaigns of Julius Agricola in Britain, wherein his principal Movements are attempted to be traced from the remaining Vestiges of his Camps

Book the Fourth - The Ancient Geography of North Britain Rectified

Book the Fourth - Introduction - Summary Account of the Discovery of the Work of Richard of Cirencester. Reasons why the ancient Geography of North Britain is not so well ascertained as that of the South Part of the Island

Book the Forth - Chapter I - General Arrangements of the Work of Cirencester, together with Translations of such Extracts from it, as more immediately relate to North Britain

Book the Fourth - Chapter II - Description of the Roman Military Ways, leading from the North of England into Scotland, and some Account of the Mile-Stones they seem to have made Use of in Britain

Book the Fourth - Chapter III - Commentary on the Work of Richard of Cirencester; As far as relates to the three Northern Provinces of Britain, Valentia, Vespasiana, and Caledonia...

Book the Fourth - Chapter IV - Containing an account of the Roman Wall in Scotland, called Grime's Dyke...

Appendix - Containing Detached Pieces

Plates

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