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Roman fort in Gwynedd, Wales
Tomen y Mur is a Roman fort in Snowdonia, Gwynedd, Wales, dating to the first century AD. The fortification, which lies on the slope of an isolated spur
Tomen_y_Mur
Topics referred to by the same term
Belgium Mur Sorkh, a village in Chahar Gonbad Rural District Tomen y Mur, a First Century AD Roman fort in Snowdonia, Gwynedd, Wales Mur (surname) Múr, Icelandic
Mur
Mountainous region and national park in North Wales
practice camps are evident. There was a Roman fort and amphitheatre at Tomen y Mur. Roads are known to have connected with Segontium (Caernarfon) and Deva
Snowdonia
1997 Welsh language film
the Conwy Valley Railway. The Castell Blodeuwedd scene was filmed at Tomen y Mur Roman Fort, Trawsfynydd, near the coastal town of Porthmadog. The film
Tylluan_Wen
Aspect of Welsh history (383–1066)
example, there are more inscriptions found at the Roman fort complex at Tomen y Mur near the coast of northwestern Wales than at either Segontium (near modern
Wales in the Early Middle Ages
Wales_in_the_Early_Middle_Ages
Aspect of Welsh history
presence of stonemasons, as well as patronage. The Roman fort complex at Tomen y Mur near the coast of northwestern Wales has produced more inscriptions than
Wales_in_the_Roman_era
Historic county of Wales
(SH589372) Rhug Chapel (SJ063439) Snowdonia National Park (SH6823034305) Tomen-y-mur Roman Fort (SH7038) Ffestiniog Railway (SH6946) Corris Railway (SH7507)
Merionethshire
Archival institution in Wales
requests for information came in – for example on the Roman fort at Tomen-y-mur, Whitland Abbey, stone circles, place names and, especially, genealogy
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales
Royal_Commission_on_the_Ancient_and_Historical_Monuments_of_Wales
Village in Gwynedd, Wales
A substantial Romano-British fort and settlement was established at Tomen y Mur in the first century CE. The area continued to be inhabited during sub
Trawsfynydd
Village and community in Conwy, Wales
from the fort at Caerhun (between Trefriw and Conwy) to the fort at Tomen-y-mur (near Trawsfynydd), and beyond, ultimately reaching Moridunum at Carmarthen
Trefriw
Lake in Snowdonia, Wales
fort at Canovium (Caerhun, between Trefriw and Conwy) to the fort at Tomen y Mur (near Trawsfynydd), and beyond, ultimately reaching Moridunum (Carmarthen)
Llyn_Geirionydd
Village in Gwynedd, Wales
village include the Rhaeadr Cynfal waterfalls and the remains of the Tomen-y-Mur Roman fort and amphitheatre. A decommissioned nuclear power station lies
Llan_Ffestiniog
April 2026. "Conjunto Arqueológico de Itálica. Portal de Museos y Conjuntos Arqueológicos y Monumentales de Andalucía". www.juntadeandalucia.es. Retrieved
List_of_Roman_amphitheatres
Scheme to identify Roman roads in Britain
Caernarfon 68 Caernarfon – Caer Gai 69 Sarn Helen Caerhun – (69a) – Tomen y Mur – (69b) – Pennal – (69c) – Llanio – (69d) – Carmarthen 70 King Street
Margary_numbers
Old Oswestry, Chester (including the Grosvenor Museum), Caernarfon, Tomen y Mur, York and the Yorkshire Museum. After the Congress, many members took
Congress of Roman Frontier Studies
Congress_of_Roman_Frontier_Studies
Roman road in Wales
Penmachno. The route then leads on past Llan Ffestiniog to the Roman fort of Tomen y Mur, near Trawsfynydd before continuing south towards Dolgellau. South of
Sarn_Helen
Roman settlement in England
associated with legionary fortress of Lambaesis (Algeria), as well as at Tomen y Mur (Gwynedd). The presence of this would also support the idea of a fairly
Alchester
Roads in the Province of Britannia, 43–410
(160 km) Aberconwy (Canovium) to Carmarthen (Moridunum) Betws-y-Coed, Trawsfynydd (Tomen y Mur), Bremia, Bronant, Dolaucothi, Llandovery (Alabum) A470 A487
Roman_roads_in_Britannia
Village in Conwy County Borough, Wales
near the section of the Sarn Helen Roman road from Betws-y-Coed to the Roman fort of Tomen y Mur near Trawsfynydd; this road became part of the Cistercian
Penmachno
Roman fort in Gwynedd, Wales
Roman military road between the forts of Segontium (Caernarfon) and Tomen y Mur. It is placed where the road makes a marked change of alignment. The
Pen_Llystyn
Railway station in Conwy, Wales
passed down the valley on its way from Canovium (in the Conwy Valley) to Tomen y Mur, at Trawsfynydd making a crossing at this point feasible. The station
Roman_Bridge_railway_station
Cadw SAM: CN030: Dinas y Prif Camp coflein NPRN: not yet identified. GAT PRN not yet identified. Cadw SAM: ME002: Castell Tomen y Mur coflein NPRN: not yet
List of Roman-to-modern scheduled monuments in Gwynedd
List_of_Roman-to-modern_scheduled_monuments_in_Gwynedd
Roman fort in Gwynedd, Wales
Caerphilly. The other road connected the outpost with the Roman fort of Tomen y Mur, through Pennant-Lliw. The fort lay on a low shoulder with steep slopes
Caer_Gai
Celtic language
m, n, o, p, r, s, t, u⟩. and generally did not contain ⟨j, k, q, v, w, x, y, z⟩. In addition to the base letters, vowels in the Insular script could be
Scottish_Gaelic
travel, tourism, insurance
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