290 EXPLANATION OF PLATES. 



PLATE XXXII. Map of the Brigantian Territory, p. 192. 



Ptolemy expressly assigns to the Brigantes the lands from sea to sea. Their 

 towns are mentioned p. 231 ; the sea-coast and rivers p. 229 ; the 

 roads p. 239. The situations of Prsetorium, Delgovitia, and Derven- 

 tio, east of Eburacum, are undetermined. Morbium, Arbeia, Dictis, 

 Concangium, Glanoventa, Galacum, Galava, Alione, all probably in 

 this territory, are in equal uncertainty. 



PLATE XXXIII. British, Roman, and Anglian Pottery, 

 pp. 220, 257. 



The variety of Roman pottery is so great that a volume might be filled 

 with designs from the Yorkshire Museum alone. Much of it was 

 made on the spot. The specimen figured is supposed to be exclu- 

 sively Eburacensian. It seems to have been made by moulding thin 

 laminae of clay on a previously formed vase. 



The ornaments of the British vases are made sometimes with a plain edge 

 or point pressed into the clay, sometimes with a serrated edge, as in 

 each of the examples before us. This increases the resemblance of 

 the urn to a small basket, p. 220. 



Anglo-Saxon urns are stamped with various ornaments, probably cut in 

 metal, bone, or horn. As a contribution toward a collection of these 

 stamps, I have sketched such as occur on our specimens, which are all 

 from the Anglian settlement in Deira, p. 257- 



PLATE XXXIV. Relative Magnitudes and Situations of Camps 

 north of York. 



None of these camps is to be compared in magnitude with the great tem- 

 porary circumvallations constructed by Agricola in his Caledonian 

 wars (see Roy's Military Antiquities). 



The stations at York and Isurium might hold a full legion with the auxiliaries 

 (12,000 to 13,000 men). For Rey Cross camp, see p. 19 ; Lavatra, 

 p. 48 ; Greta Bridge, p. 50 ; Cataractonium, p. 54 ; Isurium, p. 67 ; 

 Eburacum. p. 75 ; Cawthorne, p. 88 ; Malton, p. 236. 



