Eboracum - the Roman remains of York

4. Anglian Tower and fort wall

 The wall in the foreground is Roman, the ones in the background Mediaeval (viewed from an internal Roman interval tower. The small tower visible in the background (open arched doorway) is known as the "Anglian Tower". Breaching the Roman wall this is one of the few dark ages stone buildings from Britain.

Behind the "Anglian Tower" is a representation of how the levels in York built up from Roman, through Saxon and Norman to Mediaeval times,



Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Home
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Search This Blog

  • Home
  • 1. Multangular tower
  • 2. Roman sarcophagus
  • 3. External interval tower
  • 4. Anglian Tower and fort wall
  • 5. Fort corner tower
  • 6. Fort interval tower
  • 7. Modern statue of Constantine I
  • 8. Column from the Principia building
  • 9. The Roman Principia building
  • 10. The Roman bath house
  • 11. Porta Praetoria and fortress wall
  • 12. External interval tower
  • 13. River Ouse crossing to the vicus
  • 14. Fortress wall fragment
  • 15. The fort and amphitheatre
  • 16. Porta Principalis Dextra
  • 17. The cremation of Septimius Severus
  • An inscription to Hercules
  • St Mary's Bishophill Junior Roman remains
  • Aldborough, North Yorkshire - Carving of Mercury
  • Bainbridge, North Yorkshire - Fort
  • Filey, North Yorkshire - Signal station
  • Ilkley, West Yorkshire - Fort
  • Kirby Underdale, North Yorkshire - Carving of Mercury
  • Malton, North Yorkshire - Fort
  • Well, North Yorkshire - Mosaic
  • Wheeldale Moor, North Yorkshire - Road
  • Further reading
Simple theme. Theme images by merrymoonmary. Powered by Blogger.