[15] Another milestone of his reign has been discovered in Wales, and his coins are not uncommon; so we have here fresh proof that the Gallic usurpers in the time of Gallienus were acknowledged in Britain.
[16] His see is given as Colonia “Londinensium,” and the reading “Lindensium” is the best hitherto suggested for a word that is evidently corrupt.
[17] Roman Roads in Britain, p. 384.
[18] It is once called in the Itinerary “Isubrigantum.”
[19] Herodian, iii. c. 14.
[20] The Fenland, Past and Present. By S. H. Miller and S. B. J. Skertchly, p. 181.
[21] Skertchly, op. cit., p. 142, and Miller, p. 28 and pp. 43-54.
[22] W. H. Wheeler, Fens of South Lincolnshire, p. 7.
[23] Miller, op. cit., p. 47.
[24] Of the name of “Cold Harbour,” which is generally associated with ruined buildings near Roman roads, there are at least ten instances in the county, and probably more. Five of these are in or near the Wolds of East Lindsey.