"I curse Tretia Maria too her life too postulate heed too retentivity too liver too lungs ..."This curse was flora inward London, written inward Latin upon a Pb plate. The curse dates from 43-410 A.D., during the Roman invasion of Britain. The curse is simply 1 of many Roman inscriptions which tin hold out viewed at Roman Inscriptions of Britain.
Roman Inscriptions of United Kingdom of Great Britain too Northern Ireland records 2,401 monumental Roman inscriptions which were published inward R.G. Collingwood's too R.P. Wright's text majority of the same name. You tin search the Roman inscriptions too their translations inward a issue of dissimilar ways, including past times the location where each inscription was found, on the site's interactive map.
The locations of thousands of other historical Latin inscriptions which bring been flora throughout what was in 1 lawsuit the Roman Empire tin hold out viewed at EDCS - Map Imperium Romanum. This map uses the Epigraphic Database Clauss-Slaby to demo where hundreds of thousands of Latin inscriptions were originally found. The map (shown above) is a pretty accurate map of the extent of the Roman Empire at its peak inward simply about 117 A.D..
If yous are interested inward Roman history yous should equally good depository fiscal establishment jibe out Vici.org, an interactive map that records the locations of archaeological finds, including buildings too artefacts, from the Roman Empire. Using the Vici.org map it is possible to search for Roman remains nearly a detail location. As good equally showing where archaeological remains bring been flora the map shows the locations of museums of Roman history too the locations of ancient Roman roads.
If yous desire attention alongside place-names used inward the ancient globe too thus yous tin refer to the Pleiades website. Pleiades is a dandy resources for anyone interested inward the history too geography of the ancient world. The site is a community based too open-sourced gazette of ancient places. Pleiades has extensive information of place-names used inward the Greek too Roman globe (it is equally good expanding into Ancient Near Eastern, Byzantine, Celtic, too Early Medieval geography).
