(c. 800 BC—c. AD 410)
By the late Iron Age, as part of the Corieltauvi tribe, boundary systems and trade routes multiplied, coinage appeared, and settlements ranged from small farmsteads to hillforts and more extensive centres. After the Roman conquest, there is evidence of town life, complete with forum and public baths, whilst in the countryside, villas were built, and long-distance roads laid down.
Sunday 24 March 2024
LAHS member Stuart Evans considers the Salt Way, an ancient route running from Donington in Lincolnshire across to Barrow upon Soar in Leicestershire and through a review of the archaeological evidence, discusses its possible Iron Age origins.