2018 08 08 Ariconium Place Brochure

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018 08 08 Ariconium Place Brochure 1 ARICONIUM PLACE WESTON UNDER PENYARD By 01 WE DON’T BUILD HOUSES, WE BUILD HOMES Each Freeman Home is meticulously designed to ensure it will be a joy to live in. We prioritise features we know will be important to those who move in, like generous sized bedrooms, an abundance of built in storage, an excellent specifi cation and lots of natural light. For those reserving early, there’s ample opportunity to personalise your home to suit your style, from fl ooring and wall tile choices to kitchen worktops, cabinets and appliances. For the design of the 35 beautiful homes at Ariconium Place, inspiration has been drawn from the surrounding countryside and local architecture, while contemporary interiors accommodate today’s modern style of living. We’re confi dent you will love these homes as much as we do. Get in touch today and let us tell you more about Ariconium Place. We look forward to welcoming you. Luke Freeman Joint Chief Executive 0402 03 ARICONIUM PLACE Ariconium Place is a collection of 35 homes which will Facilities comprise a mix of detached and semi-detached, each The 14th century St Lawrence Church and the Weston featuring a traditional exterior. Contemporary, spacious layouts Cross Public House are both within easy walking will allow for fl exible family living and luxury features such as distance of Ariconium Place. The village hall and underfl oor heating will ensure the homes are a pleasure to playing fi elds both sit at the end of School Lane. live in. The modern kitchens will be ideal for families and for entertaining friends, and will feature integrated appliances. Ariconium Place is in close proximity to both the A40 and the M50, making it an ideal location for Great Malvern commuting to numerous towns and cities. A417 A4103 M5 2 miles from Ross-on-Wye A438 A438 A449 3 miles from the M50 motorway network Hereford 15 miles from Gloucester A4127 18 miles from Hereford Ledbury Much M50 A46 Schools Marcle Weston-under-Penyard Church of England A465 Tewkesbury Primary School is housed in a traditional A449 Victorian building and has recently celebrated A49 M50 its 150th anniversary. It received a Good M5 Ofsted rating in its last report and is federated ARICONIUM PLACE Hartpury with Whitchurch CE (VA) Primary School. Ross-on-Wye WESTON UNDER PENYARD A417 A40 A4317 Cheltenham The development was named ‘Ariconium Place’ A40 A40 A40 Weston-under-Penyard by Gemma Smith of Weston-under-Penyard A40 A436 Primary School. Gemma’s winning suggestion A417 was the result of a competition held for the Gloucester A48 year fi ve and six students – Ariconium being Cinderford M5 the original Roman name for the area. Monmouth A40 Coleford Stonehouse A417 Stroud 04 WESTON-UNDER-PENYARD The small Herefordshire village of Weston-under-Penyard has great views out to the surrounding countryside and is situated conveniently close to the bustling town of Ross-on-Wye. Herefordshire’s little villages are highly desirable and it’s not hard to see why. The county is home to two Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty and an increasingly growing independent hospitality scene, garnering a reputation for fi ne food and boutique shopping. The Wye Valley is less than ten minutes from Weston-under- Penyard and is a gateway to many weekends’ worth of walks and bike rides with much to explore. The Pedal a Bike Away trail centre has a range of waymarked routes – some of the best in the country – from gentle off -road family rides to technical cross-country routes and exhilarating downhill lines. In the heart of the Wye Valley, Symonds Yat straddles the River Wye and off ers an abundance of outdoor pursuits. Hike to the top of Symonds Yat Rock which towers 120 metres above the river, and from this vantage point, during April to August, there’s the unique chance to watch Peregrine Falcons while they hunt and raise their young. A short drive north, the remarkable ruins of the 11th century medieval Goodrich Castle are well worth exploring up close. 7 05 Pedal a Bike Away, Forest of Dean 06 THE FREEMAN HOMES DIFFERENCE PROUD TO BE DIFFERENT Room to live Freeman Homes have garnered a reputation for generously proportioned homes that will be a pleasure to live in for years to come. Abundance of storage You will fi nd ample built in storage throughout our homes – a feature our customers continually praise us for. Exceptional quality All of the homes at Ariconium Place have quality touches throughout including Porcelanosa tiles, underfl oor heating, NEFF integrated kitchen appliances, Villeroy & Boch sanitaryware and Hansgrohe brassware. Peace of mind All of our homes have a ten year NHBC warranty and our team is always on hand to assist you with any queries you may have. We remove the stress We understand moving can be stressful and that’s why at Freeman Homes our sales team are dedicated to making your move-in process a smooth and enjoyable experience. Award winning Our growing array of accolades for design and innovation is testament to our dedication to excellence. You can be assured that every Freeman Home is of the highest quality. Freeman Homes were very gracious, trustworthy and reassuring. Their customer service was so refreshing.” 08 For Freeman Homes, quality is paramount. We acquire sites in the right locations and choose the best architects to work with. We design beautiful, timeless homes, and appoint talented craftsmen who love what they do. 09 OUR SIGNATURE SPECIFICATION Let your personality shine through your new home with the ‘Freeman Choice’ of options and upgrades that personalise your house. Our sales team will talk you through the items available and off er more detailed information to assist with decision making. Our signature specifi cation includes: Symphony kitchens with NEFF integrated appliances Villeroy & Boch sanitaryware Flooring included throughout Electric underfl oor heating to all bathrooms and shower rooms Wet underfl oor heating to ground fl oor of 4 & 5 bedroom homes An abundance of storage to include large built-in wardrobes Vicaima oak veneered internal doors Porcelanosa wall and fl oor tiling to all bathrooms Hansgrohe brassware Mira Adept showers Heated towel rails to all bathrooms and shower rooms Worcester Bosch Greenstar boiler LED recessed spot lighting uPVC windows & patio doors BT point in living room and kitchen TV point in living room, dining area and all bedrooms External lights External tap Landscaping to front gardens Fencing and marketstone patios to rear gardens Garage or off -street parking 10 year NHBC warranty 1210 Harts Barn Cookery School For those keen to better their culinary repertoire, Harts Barn Cookery School in Longhope hosts a variety of culinary classes including bread-making, pasta, cheese, patisserie, Asian, Moroccan and Chinese cuisine. Try ‘Forage and Feast’ where you head out with a trained forager before creating a meal with your fi ndings. hartsbarncookeryschool.co.uk Oli Leett, Golf Pro at Ross-on-Wye Golf Club Harts Barn Cookery School 11 WHAT’S NEARBY? Ross-on-wye Rossiter Books is home to a wealth of reading inspiration with a discerning selection of titles and regularly hosting author-led events. Stock up on locally produced cheeses, preserves, homemade cakes and gourmet sandwiches at Truffles Delicatessen. Take a picnic to May Hill and enjoy the impressive views from the summit out over the Malvern Hills, Cotswold Hills, Severn Vale, Forest of Dean, Herefordshire and Black Mountains. Baileys Home offers a wide variety of eco-friendly homeware and gifts. Enjoy expertly shaken cocktails and tapas at Leonards at 39, treat yourself to high tea at The Chase Hotel or dine at Restaurant No3. For a delicious pub meal or wood-fired pizzas, head to The Mill Race in nearby Walford, where you can dine al fresco on a summer’s day. Be pampered while you have all your beauty requirements taken care of at Simply Stunning and Reds Hair Company. Enjoy a friendly game at Ross-on-wye Tennis Centre or check out the extensive choice of fitness classes offered by gyms in the local area. The Ross-on-Wye Golf Club offers a picturesque, meticulously maintained course where mature trees line the rolling fairways. Ross Walking Festival Join in on the annual Ross Walking Festival which takes place towards the end of summer. There’s a full programme of events and walks to choose from, each sponsored by a different local business. rosswalkingfestival.co.uk Harts Barn Cookery School The Mill Race Village Pub, Walford 12 ARICONIUM PLACE These particulars are set out as a general outline for guidance only. The information in this brochure does not in any way form part of a contract or warranty. Computer generated images are indicative only and all measurements are approximate. Details may be subject to change. 13 P14 P16 P18 P20 The Harwood The Nesbit The Lear The Austen Plots 22 & 23 Plots 34 & 35 Plots 1 & 3 Plots 5 & 6 P22 P24 P26 The Joyce The Hardy The Potter Plots 2, 7, 8 & 24 Plots 32 & 33 Plots 4, 20, 21 & 25 P28 P30 The Tennyson The Hornby Plots 9, 10, 11, 12, 30 & 31 Plots 26, 27, 28 & 29 14 THE HARWOOD Ensuite Bedroom 2 Dining room Bedroom 1 Bedroom 4 Kitchen • Detached 5 bedroom property AC • Large kitchen with french doors Ensuite Bathroom • Utility with external door Utility WC Living room • Living room with bay window and woodburner Bedroom 5 Bedroom 3 Study • Study • Dining room with french doors • Spacious reception hall • Ensuite to bedrooms 1 & 2 • Built in wardrobes to all Ground floor First floor bedrooms • Family bathroom Kitchen Bedroom 1 • Double garage 7.9m x 4.6m 25’11’’ x 15’1’’ 3.2m x 4.1m 10’6’’ x 13’5’’ • Views across open countryside Dining room Bedroom 2 4.1m x 3.3m 13’5’’ x 10’10’’ 3.2m x 2.6m 10’6’’ x 8’6’’ Living room (excluding bay window) Bedroom 3 4.1m x 5.5m 13’5’’ x 18’1’’ 3.4m x 3.2m 11’2’’ x 10’6’’ Study Bedroom 4 4.1m x 2.1m 13’5’’ x 6’11’’ 3.2m x 2.7m 10’6’’ x 8’10’’ Utility Bedroom 5 2.4m x 1.9m 7’10’’ x 6’3’’ 3.4m x 2.8m 11’2’’ x 9’2’’ Total living space 2258 sqft All measurements are approximate and may vary on site.
Recommended publications
  • Archaeological Investigations in St John's, Worcester
    Worcestershire Archaeology Research Report No.4 Archaeological Investigations in ST JOHN’S WORCESTER Jo Wainwright Worcestershire Archaeology Research Report no 4 Archaeological Investigations in St John’s, Worcester (WCM 101591) Jo Wainwright With contributions by Ian Baxter, Hilary Cool, Nick Daffern, C Jane Evans, Kay Hartley, Cathy King, Elizabeth Pearson, Roger Tomlin, Gaynor Western and Dennis Williams Illustrations by Carolyn Hunt and Laura Templeton 2014 Worcestershire Archaeology Research Report no 4 Archaeological Investigations in St John’s, Worcester Published by Worcestershire Archaeology Archive & Archaeology Service, The Hive, Sawmill Walk, The Butts, Worcester. WR1 3PD ISBN 978-0-9929400-4-1 © Worcestershire County Council 2014 Worcestershire ,County Council County Hall, Spetchley Road, Worcester. WR5 2NP This document is presented in a format for digital use. High-resolution versions may be obtained from the publisher. [email protected] Front cover illustration: view across the north-west of the site, towards Worcester Cathedral to previous view Contents Summary ..........................................................1 Background ..........................................................2 Circumstances of the project ..........................................2 Aims and objectives .................................................3 The character of the prehistoric enclosure ................................3 The hinterland of Roman Worcester and identification of survival of Roman landscape
    [Show full text]
  • The Iron Age Tom Moore
    The Iron Age Tom Moore INTRODUCfiON In the twenty years since Alan Saville's (1984) review of the Iron Age in Gloucestershire much has happened in Iron-Age archaeology, both in the region and beyond.1 Saville's paper marked an important point in Iron-Age studies in Gloucestershire and was matched by an increasing level of research both regionally and nationally. The mid 1980s saw a number of discussions of the Iron Age in the county, including those by Cunliffe (1984b) and Darvill (1987), whilst reviews were conducted for Avon (Burrow 1987) and Somerset (Cunliffe 1982). At the same time significant advances and developments in British Iron-Age studies as a whole had a direct impact on how the period was viewed in the region. Richard Hingley's (1984) examination of the Iron-Age landscapes of Oxfordshire suggested a division between more integrated unenclosed communities in the Upper Thames Valley and isolated enclosure communities on the Cotswold uplands, arguing for very different social systems in the two areas. In contrast, Barry Cunliffe' s model ( 1984a; 1991 ), based on his work at Danebury, Hampshire, suggested a hierarchical Iron-Age society centred on hillforts directly influencing how hillforts and social organisation in the Cotswolds have been understood (Darvill1987; Saville 1984). Together these studies have set the agenda for how the 1st millennium BC in the region is regarded and their influence can be felt in more recent syntheses (e.g. Clarke 1993). Since 1984, however, our perception of Iron-Age societies has been radically altered. In particular, the role of hillforts as central places at the top of a hierarchical settlement pattern has been substantially challenged (Hill 1996).
    [Show full text]
  • The Fording and Burton Court from Weston Under Penyard a 6.7-Mile Circular Walk North East Towards Linton and Return Via Pontshill
    Ross on Wye Walkers are Welcome The Fording and Burton Court from Weston under Penyard A 6.7-mile circular walk north east towards Linton and return via Pontshill Start: from the Village Hall at School Lane in Weston 3. On the road turn left for about 400 m to a T-junction, under Penyard. with Bollitree Farm on your left. Cross the road towards Grid reference : SO 633 231. a steel field gate, and over the stile (WP19/6) and head half right down the field into the valley. Cross a stile Grade: Leisurely, 16 stiles. (WP19/5) at the bottom of the field and turn right keeping to the fence on your right-hand side. Cross the stile 1. Starting from the village hall in Weston under Penyard (W19/4) into another field and continue with the fence walk back down towards the main road, but opposite hedgerow on your right. Cross a stile (WP19/3)¹ into the Primary school go left up a stony track signposted another field and look behind you for a wonderful view to to the church and public footpath. Enter the churchyard The Skirrid and Black Mountains with Ross on Wye below and keep right to emerge onto a concrete path down to you. Keeping to the right again you will soon come to a Church Lane and turn right down to the centre of Weston gateway in a stone wall. The gate is currently missing, village. Carefully cross the busy main road into the road but there is also a stile (WP19/2).
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Development Plan 2011 - 2031
    Weston under Penyard Neighbourhood Development Plan 2011 - 2031 Post Examination Version December 2015 Version 5 Table of Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. 1 Section 1: Introduction and Background ............................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose ................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 The Context ............................................................................................................................. 2 1.3 Plan Period, Monitoring and Review ...................................................................................... 3 1.4 Record of Versions .................................................................................................................. 3 Section 2: Weston under Penyard - Our Parish ................................................................................... 4 Section 3: Vision and Objectives ........................................................................................................ 11 Section 4: The Policies ....................................................................................................................... 12 4.1 Structure of the Policies Sections ......................................................................................... 12 4.2 Policies to Meet the Objectives
    [Show full text]
  • Graham Dzons.Indd
    Ni{ i Vizantija V 513 Graham Jones PROCLAIMED AT YORK: THE IMPACT OF CONSTANTINE, SAINT AND EMPEROR, ON COLLECTIVE BRITISH MEMORIES Constantine, raised to Augustan rank by the acclaim of the Roman sol- diers at York in 306, was not the only emperor whose reign began in Britain. As one of Rome’s most distant territories, and of course an island (Fig. 1), Britain seems always to have been vunerable to revolt, as indeed were all the west- ernmost provinces to greater or lesser degree.1 As early as 197, Albinus seized power in the West. Two generations later came the so-called Gallic Empire of Gallienus and his successors, in which Britain was involved together with Gaul, Spain and the Low Countries. It lasted for about twenty years in the middle of the third century. A series of usurpers – most famously Magnus Maximus, proclaimed emperor in Britain in 383, but continuing with Marcus in 406/7, Gratian in the latter year, and Constantine III from 408 to 411 – led the British monk Gildas, writing around 500, to describe his country as a ‘thicket of ty- rants’, echoing Jerome’s phrase that Britain was ‘fertile in usurpers’. Indeed, Constantine’s proclamation might not have happened at York were it not for the involvement of his father in pacifying Britain. Constantius crossed to Britain in 296 to end a ten-year revolt by a Belgian commander Carausius and his succes- sor Allectus. Constantius’ action in preventing the sack of London by part of the defeated army was commemorated by a famous gold medallion on which he is shown receiving the thanks of the city’s inhabitants as Redditor Lucis Aeternam (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeometallurgical Contributions to the Ariconium Report
    GeoArch Report 99/05 1 Archaeometallurgical contributions to the Ariconium report Chapter 4 The artefacts The iron working residues are typical of those Roman sites producing iron from the Bristol Channel Orefield, in which the ores are haematite/goethite, and typically of high-grade. Since these compositions are not self-fluxing, the furnaces operate in a slightly different manner to those smelting ores of a lower degree of purity, and generally produce slags of a rather high density. A selection of specimens (Table 1) of materials associated with iron smelting was examined petrographically and chemically in an attempt to provide information on the technology of smelting and on the provenance of the ore being smelted. This analytical investigation was designed to complement the report by Starley (1995) and focussed on the types of slag which fell into Starley's " tap slag " and " dense ironworking slag " categories. In this study 21 slag samples (total weight 5kg) along with 3 lining samples (0.4 kg) and 2 ore fragments (52g) were obtained from 220kg of material excavated by the Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeology Service during their 1992 excavations associated with the Welsh Water trenches (HWCM 6097, 12666). A full description of this material is being lodged as a separate document. The petrography of all slag specimens (except A20) has been examined by back-scattered scanning electron microscopy, together with energy dispersive spectroscopy microanalyses of selected components. Most of the slags have a wustite + fayalite + glass mineralogy, but some tapslags show leucite and the massive blocky slags contain leucite and hercynite.
    [Show full text]
  • Weston Under Penyard Environmental Report
    Environmental Report Weston under Penyard Neighbourhood Area December 2015 Contents Non-technical summary 1.0 Introduction 2 2.0 Methodology 5 3.0 The SEA Framework 7 4.0 Appraisal of Objectives 11 5.0 Appraisal of Options 13 6.0 Appraisal of Policies 14 7.0 Implementation and monitoring 16 Appendix 1: Initial SEA Screening Report Appendix 2: SEA Scoping Report incorporating Tasks A1, A2, A3 and A4 Appendix 3: Consultation responses from Natural England and English Heritage from Draft Plan consultation and Natural England for Regulation 16 consultation (Task D1) Appendix 4: SEA Stage B incorporating Tasks B1, B2, B3 and B4 Appendix 5: Options considered Appendix 6: Environmental Report checklist Appendix 7: Table of Examiner’s recommended modifications Appendix 8: Task D3 – Assessment following examination modifications SEA: Task C1 (Weston under Penyard) Environmental Report (December 2015) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Non-technical summary Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) is an important part of the evidence base which underpins Neighbourhood Development Plans (NDP), as it is a systematic decision support process, aiming to ensure that environmental assets, including those whose importance transcends local, regional and national interests, are considered effectively in plan making. Weston under Penyard Parish Council has undertaken to prepare an NDP and this process has been subject to environmental appraisal pursuant to the SEA Directive. Weston under Penyard is a relatively large parish some 2 miles east of Ross-on-Wye and approximately 18 miles distant from Hereford. The parish is conveniently located for the M50 which is just 3 miles away and boasts a good range of services and facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Face of Rural Ross
    The Changing Face of Rural Ross Rural Ross farms, farmers & life at Ross-On-Wye 1823 – colour coded in green – Hildersley farm & lands 1831 – map showing Ross and the rural area {This includes Rudhall, Hildersley and Penyard} © R Moore 2018 The Changing Face of Rural Ross Summary 11th to 15th century 16th to 19th century Landowners Tourism 19th Century Landowners Produce Railway 20th century Developments Hildersley and Model Farm App. 1 Landed Gentry – inherited Rudhall/Westfaling Nourse/Harvey Clarke/Manley-Power App. 2 Landed gentry – nouveau riche Bankers – Baring Bankers – F Hamp Adams Slave owners - Bernard App. 3 The Bonnor family App. 4 References & sources 2 Summary This review addresses the changes that have taken place in and around rural Ross from the 11th C. Ross is the hub of the area either side of the River Wye but the rural area either side of the river has always been an important part of the community. The census returns consider the rural area to the southeast of Ross as Ross Foreign. This contrasts with urban Ross, the town itself. The parishes which abut this are Brampton Abbots and Weston-under-Penyard. The more influential landowners had lands in each of the three parishes. As such, the three parishes are considered as one rural zone though the focus is on the lands in and around Ross Foreign and especially Hildersley. More recent developments such as Model farm are covered to complete the review and bring the report up-to-date. The changes through the years are captured through changes in society, class and ways of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2005
    The BIRDS of EREFORDS H IRE H 2005 HEREFORDS H IRE ORNIT H OLOGICAL CLUB 1 HEREFORDSHIRE ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB Founded 1950 Registered Charity No 1068608 www.herefordshirebirds.org Officers and Committee 2007 President I B Evans Vice-President K A Mason Chairman N A Smith Vice-Chairman J R Pullen Hon Secretary T M Weale Hon Treasurer and Membership Secretary R G D Morgan Recorder and Conservation Liaison Officer S P Coney Annual Report Editor W J Marler Education Officer B C Willder HOC News Editor P Gardner Meetings Secretary J R Pullen assisted by K A Mason Strategy Officer P Williams Committee P H Downes Miss N J Perry Miss F Riddell ( co-opted ) G J Wren ( co-opted ) BTO Representative – S P Coney 2 RSPB Representative – I B Evans THE BIRDS OF HEREFORDSHIRE 2005 The 55th Annual Report of Herefordshire Ornithological Club ( Founded 1950 ) ISBN 978-0-9554157-1-5 Volume 6 Number 5 Edited by WJM Published 2008 ( revised 30 May 2010 ) Price £10.00 ( U.K. Post Free ) Published by Herefordshire Ornithological Club 2008 © 2008 - 2010 Herefordshire Ornithological Club ISBN 978-0-9554157-1-5 All rights strictly reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, photocopied, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical or otherwise without the prior written permission of the Committee of Herefordshire Ornithological Club Herefordshire Ornithological Club is a Registered Charity No 1068608 www.herefordshirebirds.org Front Cover Illustration : A Kingfisher in a ditch near Paytoe Hall, Leintwardine,
    [Show full text]
  • Mondays to Fridays
    746 Ross-on-Wye - Mitcheldean - Cinderford - Joy’s Green - Ross-on-Wye Stagecoach West Timetable valid from 01/09/2019 until further notice. Direction of stops: where shown (eg: W-bound) this is the compass direction towards which the bus is pointing when it stops Mondays to Fridays Service Restrictions Col Notes G Boxbush, opp Manor House 0751 § Boxbush, o/s Hopeswood Park 0751 § Boxbush, nr The Rock Farm 0752 § Dursley Cross, corner of May Hill Turn 0754 § Huntley, by St John the Baptist Church 0757 § Huntley, before Newent Lane 0758 Huntley, opp Village Hall 0800 § Huntley, corner of Byfords Close 0800 § Huntley, on Oak Way 0801 Huntley, opp Sawmill 0802 § Little London, corner of Blaisdon Turn 0803 § Little London, opp Hillview 0804 § Little London, opp Orchard Bank Farm 0804 § Little London, nr Chapel Lane 0805 § Longhope, on Zion Hill 0806 § Longhope, opp Memorial 0807 § Longhope, nr The Temple 0807 § Longhope, before Latchen Room 0807 § Longhope, corner of Bathams Close 0808 § Longhope, by Yew Tree 0808 § Longhope, nr Brook Farm 0808 § Mitcheldean, opp Harts Barn 0809 Mitcheldean, before Lamb Inn 0812 § Mitcheldean, nr Abenhall House 0812 Mitcheldean, after Dene Magna School 0815 § Mitcheldean, opp Abenhall House 0816 § Mitcheldean, opp Dunstone Place 0817 § Mitcheldean, nr Mill End School stop 0817 § Mitcheldean, opp Stenders Business Park 0818 § Mitcheldean, opp Dishes Brook 0820 § Drybrook, opp Mannings Road 0823 § Drybrook, opp West Avenue 0823 Drybrook, opp Hearts of Oak 0825 § Drybrook, opp Primary School 0825 § Drybrook, opp Memorial Hall 0826 § Nailbridge, nr Bridge Road 0829 § Nailbridge, before The Branch 0832 § Steam Mills, by Primary School 0833 § Steam Mills, by Garage 0835 § Cinderford, before Industrial Estate 0836 Steam Mills, nr Gloucestershire College 0840 746 Ross-on-Wye - Mitcheldean - Cinderford - Joy’s Green - Ross-on-Wye Stagecoach West For times of the next departures from a particular stop you can use traveline-txt - by sending the SMS code to 84268.
    [Show full text]
  • The Britons in Late Antiquity: Power, Identity And
    THE BRITONS IN LATE ANTIQUITY: POWER, IDENTITY AND ETHNICITY EDWIN R. HUSTWIT Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Bangor University 2014 Summary This study focuses on the creation of both British ethnic or ‘national’ identity and Brittonic regional/dynastic identities in the Roman and early medieval periods. It is divided into two interrelated sections which deal with a broad range of textual and archaeological evidence. Its starting point is an examination of Roman views of the inhabitants of the island of Britain and how ethnographic images were created in order to define the population of Britain as 1 barbarians who required the civilising influence of imperial conquest. The discussion here seeks to elucidate, as far as possible, the extent to which the Britons were incorporated into the provincial framework and subsequently ordered and defined themselves as an imperial people. This first section culminates with discussion of Gildas’s De Excidio Britanniae. It seeks to illuminate how Gildas attempted to create a new identity for his contemporaries which, though to a certain extent based on the foundations of Roman-period Britishness, situated his gens uniquely amongst the peoples of late antique Europe as God’s familia. The second section of the thesis examines the creation of regional and dynastic identities and the emergence of kingship amongst the Britons in the late and immediately post-Roman periods. It is largely concerned to show how interaction with the Roman state played a key role in the creation of early kingships in northern and western Britain. The argument stresses that while there were claims of continuity in group identities in the late antique period, the socio-political units which emerged in the fifth and sixth centuries were new entities.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 8 Britannia Superior Compiled by A.S
    Map 8 Britannia Superior Compiled by A.S. Esmonde-Cleary, 1996 with the assistance of R. Warner (Ireland) Introduction Britain has a long tradition of antiquarian and archaeological investigation and recording of its Roman past, reaching back to figures such as Leland in the sixteenth century. In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries the classically-educated aristocracy and gentry of a major imperial and military power naturally felt an affinity with the evidence for Rome’s presence in Britain. In the twentieth century, the development of archaeology as a discipline in its own right reinforced this interest in the Roman period, resulting in intense survey and excavation on Roman sites and commensurate work on artifacts and other remains. The cartographer is therefore spoiled for choice, and must determine the objectives of a map with care so as to know what to include and what to omit, and on what grounds. British archaeology already has a long tradition of systematization, sometimes based on regions as in the work of the Royal Commissions on (Ancient and) Historic Monuments for England (Scotland and Wales), but also on types of site or monument. Consequently, there are available compendia by Rivet (1979) on the ancient evidence for geography and toponymy; Wacher (1995) on the major towns; Burnham (1990) on the “small towns”; Margary (1973) on the roads that linked them; and Scott (1993) on villas. These works give a series of internally consistent catalogs of the major types of site. Maps of Roman Britain conventionally show the island with its modern coastline, but it is clear that there have been extensive changes since antiquity, and that the conventional approach risks understating the differences between the ancient and the modern.
    [Show full text]