The Beauties of England and Wales, or Original Delineations, Topographical Historical, and Descriptive, of Each Country, Vol. 13: Part II (Classic Reprint) - Softcover

Excerpt from The Beauties of England and Wales, or Original Delineations, Topographical Historical, and Descriptive, of Each Country, Vol. 13: Part II

Derbyshire, over the Dove at Monk's Bridge. There is 8 great confusion in both the maps, and the descriptions respect ing this road.1~ It is said to have derived its name from a con jectttre that this part of the county belonged to the Iceni. The Ikening Street, says the learned, or the whimsical, Mr. Confessedly signifies the way u hich led to the Iceni of the eastern coast. The Roman stations in this county that are known, are I'mnocrucium, near Stretton; and Etna-er, at Wall, near Lichfield. But Salmon§ gives to this county four Roman stations, which, he says, are. Mcdiolamnn, at Knightley l'riaouium, at Wrottesley; l'mcona, at wall-lichfield; and Want, at Barbencon. The first of these stations, Camden, in a very positive strain, places in Montgomeryshire; and Bishop Homeley fixes it on a slip of land, inclosed by the Ten, and another river. Uricom'um, we have no doubt, is the.

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