Roman Lancashire 43-410
A stone from Calacvm Roman Fort in a barn wall at Burrow in the Lune Valley, Lancashire.
The Roman Bath House, Lancaster.
The 3rd century bath house once made up an end of a large courtyard building which was probably the home of a Roman official. It was demolished in 340AD by the Roman general Agricola to make way for a large fort with a garrison of 500 horsemen.
Ribchester Roman Museum, Ribchester in the Forest of Bowland AONB, Lancashire.
This, the only dedicated Roman museum in Lancashire, was built in 1914 to stem the flow of artefacts out of the village since Ribchester had been recognised as a Site of Special Historic Interest.
Admission charge.
The Granaries of Bremetennacum Roman Cavalry Fort, Ribchester in Lancashire.
Free entry.
The Roman Bath House, Ribchester, Lancashire.
These Roman baths were built around 100 AD for the soldiers of the Bremetennacum cavalry fort.
Free entry.
Dog Holes Cave, Warton Crag, Warton in Lancashire.
Exploration in 1909-13 found Neolithic and Roman bones, a stone axe, and Roman artefacts such as pottery, tools and a brooch.
Fairy Hole Cave on Warton Crag, Warton in Lancashire.
A small fissure cave (length:16 m, depth: 5m).Excavations in 1910 by JW Jackson recovered a few Roman artifacts and Neolithic human remains.
Roman alter stone with a carving of Mars in the Church of St Mary and All Saints at Whalley in the Ribble Valley, Lancashire.
N.B. Wall posters in the background erased.