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Ancient Britain and the Invasions of Julius Caesar. T. Rice Holmes
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Ancient Britain and the Invasions of Julius Caesar - T. Rice Holmes
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day on which Caesar landed in 55 B.C.
600
IV.
Did Caesar land at the same place in both his expeditions?
603
V.
The various theories about Caesar’s place of landing
604
VI.
The question of the tides
605
VII.
The theory that Caesar landed at Pevensey
611
VIII.
The theory that Caesar landed at Lympne or Hythe
622
IX.
The theory that Caesar landed at Hurst
638
X.
The theory that Caesar landed between Hurst and Kennardington
639
XI.
The theory that Caesar landed opposite Walmer and Deal
644
XII.
The theory that Caesar landed at Richborough or Sandwich
662
The Credibility of Caesar’s Narrative of his Invasions of Britain
666
The Disembarkation of the Romans in 55 B.C.
673
The Site of Caesar’s Camp in 55, and of his Naval Camp in 54 B.C.
673
The War-Chariots of the Britons
674
The Operations of the Britons during the last few Days of Caesar’s First Expedition
677
Where did Caesar encounter the Britons on the Morning after his Second Landing in Britain?
678
Caesar’s earlier Operations in 54 B.C. (
B. G.
, v. 9–11)
685
Caesar’s Second Combat with the Britons in 54 B.C.
688
The Combat between Trebonius and the Britons
692
Where did Caesar cross the Thames?
692
Caesar’s Passage of the Thames
698
The Site of Cassivellaunus’s Stronghold
699
Did
Londinium
exist in Caesar’s Time?
703
The Julian Calendar and the Chronology of Caesar’s Invasions of Britain
706
Topographical Notes
735
Addenda
739
Index
743
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
FIGURE
PAGE
1
Harpoon-head (Kent’s Cavern)
43
2
Flint flake (Reculver)
43
3
‘Tongue-shaped’ implement (Biddenham, Bedfordshire)
43
4
Oval implement (Dartford Heath)
43
5
Rough-hewn celt (Mildenhall, Suffolk)
75
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