There are 7 "Roman Road"s in the London A-Z, plus various "Roman Way"s, etc. And many more current roads are on routes originally created by the Romans.
2020: Diamond Geezer reported on the Bow Roman Road.
2025: Londonist showed these roads highlighted on a modern map.
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Roman road
Londonist has tackled the history of Watling Street.
Site of the Roman road built by the Romans c. AD43 Unveiled by Chris Mullin M...
The Romans were in Britain AD 43 - 410 so we think the '900s' on the plaque r...
The original Roman road from London to Colchester ran through here: traces of...
Buried "just outside an early boundary ditch marking the edge of the Roman city" sometime 350-400 AD, dug up in 1995 after the Baltic Exchange bomb and reburied, with ceremony, in 2007. No picture...
Quintus Horatius Flaccus (8 December 65 – 27 November 8 BC) was the leading Roman lyric poet during the time of Augustus (aka Octavian).
There is little evidence to support the existence of this camp. So, rather cheekily, we've categorised it as "Fictional".
The picture source says "Near the Courage Brewery Site archaeologists found the complete wooden floor of a riverside warehouse. Nothing like this has been found anywhere else. The basement would ha...
John Marshall provided in his will for the building of a church. Christchurch was built in 1671 at what is now 27 Blackfriars Road. Built on marshy ground it had to be totally rebuilt in 1738-41 (s...
Bush Hill House was built by Myddelton so that he could live close to the works while the New River was built. The largest house in the parish, it was renamed Halliwick House in the 17th century. R...
The following text was copied from the picture source website: The Royal Society of British Artists was established in 1823 by a small group of artists who wished to form an alternative to the Roy...
Family of mosaic artists from Italy. When they moved into new premises in 1898 they decorated the frontage with mosaics - this is now the Regent Street Apple building.
Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them