Verulamium Collection

Hartfordshire and the situation of Hartford, engraved by Jodocus Hondius (1563-1612)
XCF113460 Hartfordshire and the situation of Hartford, engraved by Jodocus Hondius (1563-1612) from John Speeds Theatre of the Empire of Great Britain, pub

Examining Roman Relics
An archaeologist examining Roman relics found at Verulamium (St. Albans) by Sir Mortimer Wheelers team

Roman theatre, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Wall, remains of Roman town of Verulamium, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

England, Hertfordshire, St. AlbanA¢€™s. The The Wallingford Screen - and elaborately carved reredos (altar screen) in the medieval vaulted quire of St. AlbanA¢€™s cathedral

England, Hertfordshire, St. Albans. The exterior of the medival cathedral of St. Alban s

St Albans Abbey, Hertfordshire
The massive (and rather disliked) west end of St Albans Abbey designed by Edmund Beckett, First Baron Grimthorpe. Potentially the site of the place of death of Britain's First Christian Martyr

Interesting Archaeological Discovery (engraving)
1606989 Interesting Archaeological Discovery (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Interesting Archaeological Discovery)

Verulamium (engraving)
1602928 Verulamium (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Verulamium. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 7 March 1891)

Verulamium, reconstruction (litho)
5998150 Verulamium, reconstruction (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Verulamium, reconstruction)

St Albans, from Verulam, 19th century. St Albans Cathedral from the Roman settlement of Verulamium. Illustration from The Life & Times of Queen Victoria, Vol II, by Robert Wilson

Staters of Tasciovanus, 1st century
Staters of Tasciovanus (ruled c. 20 BC - 9AD), struck at St Albans (Verulamium), 1st century

Ancient Vervlamium
ANCIENT VERVLAMIUM

Lamp Chimney from Triangular Temple, Verulamium
Lamp Chimney from the Triangular Temple at Verulamium, St. Albans, Hertfordshire - early 2nd century AD. Date: 2nd century AD

Ancient Vervlamium
ANCIENT VERVLAMIUM

VERULAMIUM
The remains of the Roman city of Verulamium, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England. Date: 1950s

St Albans - Verulamium - The Roman Theatre, one of the best preserved in the UK. Date: 1910s

Verulamium Excavations
One of Sir Mortimer Wheelers team excvating at Verulamium, a wealthy provincial town of Roman Britain, now St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England

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Verulamium, located in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England, is a fascinating archaeological site that offers a glimpse into the rich history of Roman civilization. The remains of this ancient Roman town have been meticulously examined and studied by experts over the years. One notable relic found at the Roman theatre, which stands as a testament to the grandeur and sophistication of entertainment during that era. It serves as a reminder of how art and culture thrived even in distant corners of Europe. The walls surrounding it can another remarkable feature that has withstood the test of time. These remnants provide valuable insights into the layout and structure of this once-thriving settlement. Excavations at they have yielded numerous artifacts that shed light on daily life in ancient times. From pottery fragments to jewelry pieces, each discovery adds to our understanding of how people lived and interacted during this period. Not far from Verulamium lies St Albans Abbey, an impressive medieval cathedral steeped in religious significance. Its intricate Wallingford Screen showcases exquisite carvings that transport visitors back to an era when craftsmanship was highly revered. As we explore these historical sites within Hertfordshire's St Albans region, it becomes evident just how interconnected different periods are. The juxtaposition between Roman ruins and medieval structures highlights the layers upon layers of human history embedded within these landscapes. Archaeological discoveries continue to captivate both scholars and enthusiasts alike. Engravings depicting scenes from Verulamium offer glimpses into what life may have looked like centuries ago – bustling streets filled with market stalls or citizens going about their daily routines. Reconstructions also help bring Verulamium's past back to life; lithographs showcasing its vibrant streetscapes allow us to imagine ourselves walking among its inhabitants long ago. Verulamium's legacy extends beyond its borders.