To the north of the eastern half of the camp, a bank and ditch marks the outward bound there, in a strait line, and becomes crooked as it goes eastward, just where ends the original northern bound of the camp. To the south, where was the _frons castrorum_ at the houses of the Brill, one would reasonably suppose, there might formerly remain much more evident marks of the camp, as it is so far distant from the _prætorium_: there might have been a more considerable _vallum_ and ditch quite around the camp, than now any where appears; and then it is natural to think, the name of the camp, as called by our Saxon ancestors, the _Brill_, would be fixed to the habitable part, the houses, as now. In the first field of the duke of Bedford’s, by Southampton row, the _vallum_ and ditch runs, which was drawn quite round London and Southwark in the civil wars: they afterwards levelled it, and it is now scarce discernible, which is but 100 years ago; Cæsar’s 1800. [Illustration: 54·2ᵈ. _Cæsars passage over the Stour by Chilham and Julabers grave. drawn 10 Oct 1722._ _W. Stukeley delin._ _E. Kirkall Sculp._] [Illustration: 55·2ᵈ. _View from a Roman tumulus upon the Watlin street by the Mill on Barham downs. 10. Oct. 1722._ _W. Stukeley delin._ _E. Kirkall Sculp._] [Illustration: 56.2ᵈ. _Prospect of_ Iulabers grave _11 Oct 1724_. _Stukeley delin._ _E. Kirkall Sculp._] [Illustration: 57·2ᵈ. _Prospect of_ Julabers grave _from_ Chilham. _May 24. 1725._ _This drawing is taken from the Woolpack Inn._ A. _Julabers grave._ _Stukeley del._ _E. Kirkall sculp._] [Illustration: 59·2ᵈ. _Cæsars Camp on Greenfield Common, between Ashford and Lalam, near Stanes. Oct. 27. 1723. Lalam Church bears 10ᵈ. W. of South, a Brook to the East, but farther off than here exprest. This Brook runs into yᵉ Thames by his Camp at Sheperton._ _Micat inter omnes Julium Sydus._] Cæsar in his Commentaries, B. Gall. iv. 27. writes, the Britons, in asking peace after being vanquished, brought some hostages according to Cæsar’s command, and promised to bring the rest in a few days, as to be fetched from more distant parts: in the mean time they disbanded their armies; the princes of the country came from all quarters, recommending themselves and their principalities to Cæsar. Hence it is obvious, he staid here many days. A bank is visible in the pasture between the Brill and end of Copenhagen road, in the south-east pasture, the boundary of the camp: we may discern, it is somewhat oblique, not in a true line with the rest of the _frons castrorum_; but I suppose this owing to the curve of the river eastward to Battle-bridge: they therefore made this bank in a square to the river.