ITER III.
From Londinium, London, to Lindum colonia. Lincoln, thus, Londinium Aug. London.
XII.
Durositum, Romford, Essex.
XVI.
Cæsaromagus, Chelmsford, Essex.
XV.
Canonium, Kelvedon, Essex.
IX.
Camulodunum colonia, leg. gem. Mart. Victrix, Colchester, Essex.
VI.
Ad Sturium amnem, ad Ansam, Stretford street, Suffolk.
XV.
Combretonium, Bretenham, Stow, Combe, Suffolk.
XXII.
Sitomagus, Thetford, Norfolk.
XXIII.
Venta Cenomanorum, stipendiaria, Caster by Norwich, Norfolk.
XXVII.
Icianis, Ixworth, Suffolk.
XX.
Camboritum, colonia, Chesterford, Cambridgeshire.
XX.
Durosiponte, Godmanchester, Huntingdonshire.
XX.
Durnomagus, Latio jure donatus, Dormancester, Caster by Peterborough, Northamptonshire.
XX.
Causennis, Corisennis, Stanfield by Bourn, Lincolnshire.
XX.
Lindum colonia, Lincoln.
Iter VI. of Antoninus, a Londinio Lindum, goes quite a different way from this; the one to the right, the other to the left of the straitest way, the Hermen-street. Instead of our Durnomagus on the northern, he mentions Durobrivis, Chesterton, on the southern bank of the river Nen, a walled city: a bridge over the river, built since the time of our Itinerary. And also
From Camboritum to Durosiponte, in this Iter of ours, and Vth of Antoninus, I collect, the Roman city of Cambridge, Granta, was not then in being.
I suppose, it was founded by Carausius, when he carried the Carsdike from Peterborough to Cambridge, and made the road over Gogmagog hill from Durosiponte, Godmanchester, to Camulodunum colonia, Colchester; for all these Itineraries were made before Carausius’s time.