| Thomas Cromwell - Engraving - 1818 - 332 pages
...published by Pancirollus in 1593, it appears that the Roman commander of the Stablesian horse, under the Count of the Saxon shore, in Britain, was stationed at a place called Garianonum, or the mouth of the Gariensis or Yare ; but where that ancient fortress was situated authors are not... | |
| Thomas Kitson Cromwell - 1819 - 676 pages
...published by Pancirollus in 1593, it appears that the Roman commander of the Stablesian horse, under the Count of the Saxon shore, in Britain, was stationed at a place called Garianrmum, or the mouth of the Oariensis or Yare ; but where that ancient fortress was situated authors... | |
| John Chambers - Norfolk (England) - 1829 - 530 pages
...empire, published by Pancirollus, 1593, it appears, that the commander of the Stablesian horse, under the count of the Saxon shore, in Britain, was stationed at a place called Garianonum, that is, the mouth of the Gariensis, or Yare ; but where that ancient fortress was situated authors... | |
| John Chambers - 1829 - 698 pages
...empire, published by Pancirollus, 1593, it appears, that the commander of the Stablesian horse, under the count of the Saxon shore, in Britain, was stationed at a place called Garianonum, that is, the mouth of the Gariensis, or Yare ; but where that ancient fortress was situated authors... | |
| White, Francis, & Co - Norfolk (England) - 1854 - 898 pages
...the Roman Empire, published in 1 593, it appears that the commander of the Stablesian horse, under the Count of the Saxon shore, in Britain, was stationed at a place called Garianoiium, that is the month of the Gariensis, or Yare ; but where that ancient fortress wa«, authors... | |
| George Measom - 1865 - 932 pages
...YARMOUTH, ITS ORIGIN. N the celebrated Notitla Imperil, or survey ol the Roman empire, it appears that the commander of the Stablesian horse, under the honourable...shore in Britain. was stationed at a place called GariannoDiim. (the mouth of the Yare); hence that commander was styled Gariannoneusis, signifying the... | |
| A. D. Bayne - Cambridgeshire (England) - 1873 - 650 pages
...Survey of the Roman Empire," it appears that the commander of the Stablesian horse, under the title of the Count of the Saxon shore in Britain, was stationed...(the mouth of the Yare) ; hence that commander was styled Gariancnsi-s, signifying the commander at the mouth of Gariciisis, or the river now called the... | |
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