66 
(Roman Wall, ed. 3,) says “it was probably not a permanent 
camp, but only a summer camp, as no remains of ramparts have 
been found other than of earth.” Drumburgh we have already 
shown to have been wanting in the essentials of a Nofitia camp, 
whilst, according to the principles we have already enunciated, 
Skinburness and Malbrey must be rejected with the two former. 
We are thus left with eight places, all of which show tolerably 
satisfactory claims to being Notitia stations; hence to these we 
allot the eight Notitia names after Amboglanna, as follows :— 
Recognised as Notitia stations by 
Petriana Lanercost Maughan 
Godwin, Camden, Horsley, 
Aballaba Brampton Hodgson, Wright, Maughan, 
Mc. Lauchlan 
Congavata Castlesteads 
Axelodunum Stanwix 
Gabrosentis Burgh Practically unanimous 
Tunnocellum Bowness | 
Glannibanta Maryport J 
Alionis Moresby Ferguson, Longstaffe 
The garrison of Petriana, according to the Notitia, was the Ala 
Petriana. Inscriptions by this 4/a@ have been found at Hexham, 
Carlisle, Plumpton Wall, and Kirkby Thore, together with Laner- 
cost. Hexham could scarcely claim to be the Petriana of the 
Notitia, and the names of Carlisle, Plumpton Wall, and Kirkby 
Thore, are known almost beyond dispute. We are therefore left 
with Lanercost, to which, being next in order to Amboglanna, we 
give the name Petriana. This, it may be noticed, is an allocation 
corroborated by inscriptions, and as such ranks with the North- 
umberland stations. Besides, it was a very suitable station for the 
Ala Petriana. 
Brampton was apparently a strong position; hundreds of cart- 
loads of stone have been taken from it, and the ground is still 
strewn with stony fragments, tiles, etc.; and, more important still, 
it appears to have been held at a late period, as some five thousand 
