Early Missions to And Within the British Islands
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Early Missions to And Within the British Islands Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Early Missions to And Within the British Islands
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It is considered by Camden and his modern editors as includinof Bittern also, thus holdino- both shores of the estuary, and this identification is supported by M 168 EARLY MISSIONS. [CH.
ample Roman remains. The Ordnance map limits Clausentum to Bittern, where alone remains now survive. The modern road, which running westward from Chichester followed the coast-line, but at some distance off, through Havant, by Portchester, to Bittern and Southampton, had a Roman repre- sentative, which must hav...e been the line of com- munication in Saxon times, allowing of an easy- passage to Winchester and the interior of the kingdom. It may, therefore, be assumed without much risk that the vessels of the first West Saxon invaders themselves entered Britain by the creeks and waters running up towards that road ; and if we had to select one of those inlets in particular, we should be decidedly inclined to picture both the pirate shipping and Birinus's peaceful bark steering up the Southampton waters and thence into the Itchen.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is considered by Camden and his modern editors as includinof Bittern also, thus holdino- both shores of the estuary, and this identification is supported by M 168 EARLY MISSIONS. [CH.
ample Roman remains. The Ordnance map limits Clausentum to Bittern, where alone remains now survive. The modern road, which running westward from Chichester followed the coast-line, but at some distance off, through Havant, by Portchester, to Bittern and Southampton, had a Roman repre- sentative, which must hav...e been the line of com- munication in Saxon times, allowing of an easy- passage to Winchester and the interior of the kingdom. It may, therefore, be assumed without much risk that the vessels of the first West Saxon invaders themselves entered Britain by the creeks and waters running up towards that road ; and if we had to select one of those inlets in particular, we should be decidedly inclined to picture both the pirate shipping and Birinus's peaceful bark steering up the Southampton waters and thence into the Itchen.
What to read after Early Missions to And Within the British Islands?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Hole to read onlineMoreLess
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