190 
from Calcaria, according to the corrected numbers of the 
Itinerary, was the town of Cambodunum ; and at Lindwell, 
in Greetland, at about the same distance, and in the line of 
the former, from Calcaria, was a station, which, in the absence 
of all knowledge of the remains at Slack, which had not 
then been brought to light, and with the information of 
Camden before him, the learned Horsley was induced to 
fix upon as that of Cambodunum. I shall have occa- 
sion to refer to this part of my subject more fully here- 
after. To the west of Cambodunum, at about the distance of 
twenty-three miles from it, the learned author of the history 
of Manchester, on satisfactory data, fixed the site of Mancu- 
nium on the banks of the Irwell, where the present opulent 
city of Manchester is situated. To the north of Mancunium 
was situate the city of Reregonium, afterwards called Coccium, 
a place at which numerous discoveries of Roman remains 
have attested its ancient significance. To the east, and about 
midway between the latter town and Aldborough, was placed 
the station of Olicana, the present Ilkley, where fixed and 
heavy Roman remains have been found, and from whence 
Roman roads diverge. I may also mention the probability 
of the Coluna of the Ravennas having occupied the site 
of the town of Colne, in Lancashire. There are visible 
evidences in its neighbourhood which give strength to the 
supposition. There was also a station at Adel, near Leeds, 
where the usual indicia of a Roman population have been 
found, and which, I perceive, has been suggested as the site 
of Burgodunum. 
In this list of the cities and towns of Brigantia, I have 
confined myself to those which are more immediately con- 
nected with the subject of my paper, and I venture to 
express a belief that if all other evidence were wanting, the 
importance alone of the cities I have enumerated would be 
sufficient to place the question as to roads having existed 
