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A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… successors having removed the seat of government to Caer Seiont, now Carnarvon, it was re-established at …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… and separated only by the Yscir from the ruined town of Caer-Bannau, once the capital of the district, was given by … of the Yscir, is the Roman station called the Gaer, or Caer Bannau, whence the Sarn Helen, in its course to Neath, …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… is supposed to have contained one station, situated at Caer Gybi, close to the present town of Holyhead. After the … period the Welsh prince removed the royal residence from Caer Seiont, now Carnarvon, where it had been fixed by the … of Gwydryn Hill is a semicircular fortification, called Caer Idris, or Castell Idris, consisting of a triple fosse …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… or the glen of the battle. Cae, a hedge, field, inclosure. Caer, a city, fortification, camp, inclosure, wall, or mound …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… of the lake, the remains of a Roman station, now called Caer Gai, are very conspicuously situated, around which a …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… the poor, received from Hannah Lloyd's charity at Castle Caer-Einion; and the interest of 86. 17. 7., being the … township of Frith, near the road from Berriew to Castle Caer-Einion. Maen Beuno, a stone pillar bearing the name of …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… town prior to the Roman invasion, and to have been named Caer Badon, or "the place of baths," from an accidental … departure of the Romans from Britain, Bath, then called Caer Palladwr, "the city of the waters of Pallas," remained …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… the summit of an eminence, is a smaller camp, called "Caer Sonydd;" and on the sea-coast is another of small …