_Tripontium_, Dowbridge, Stanford, Northamptonshire. IX. _Benonis_, Highcross, Cleycester, between Warwickshire and Leicestershire. Here the road is divided: the one branch, the Foss, goes to Lincoln; the other to _Viriconium_, Wroxeter, from _Tripontium_. XII. To _Manduessedum_, Mancester, near Atherston, Warwickshire. XIII. _Etocetum_ Wall, by Litchfield, Chesterfield wall, Staffordshire. XII. _Pennocrucium_, by Penkridge, Staffordshire. XII. _Uxoconium_, Okenyate, Shropshire. XI. _Virioconium_, Wroxcester, Salop. XXVI. _Banchorium_, _Bonium_, Banchor, Flintshire. X. _Deva colonia_, _leg. vices. victrix Cretica_, Westchester; the border of _Flavia_ and _Secunda_ provinces. XXX. _Varis_, Bodvary by Denbigh on r. Clwyd. XX. _Conovium_, Aberconway, Carnarvonshire. XXIV. _Seguntium_, _stipendiaria_, Caernarvon. Were I to recite all I have written upon this work, by way of comment, it would amount to a large volume; yet some few remarks I must make. * * * * * What all others call _Durolenum_ our author names _Durosevum_, which I affix to Sittingburn, favouring this reading: the distance conformable. _Sulloniacis_, or rather _Suellaniacis_, has its name from _Suellan_, or _Cassibelin_, who fought Cæsar. I place it at Edgware, which has its name from the _agger_, or high raised Roman way, Watling-street. Here was Cassibelin’s usual residence: his _oppidum_, or military town, which Cæsar stormed, was at Watford. _Forum Dianæ_, a new name, was crouded into the roll of the original Itinerary, where the intermediate distance, +XII.+ miles, between St. Alban’s and Dunstable, remained unaltered: therefore the transcriber repeated the same distance erroneously. I doubt not, the place is what we now call Market-street, a little on this side Dunstable, upon the great road Watling-street. Here was a fane, and _forum_, or portico, sacred to Diana; where a panegyre, or fair, as we call it, was annually celebrated, to the honour of the goddess, by the lovers of hunting, on the great festival sacred to her, when stags were sacrificed: this was upon August 13, the hunters’ day, in the Roman kalendar. I have no need to be ashamed in acknowledging an error incurred in my juvenile travels, when we knew nothing of this work of our author’s; for now I apprehend _Durocobrivis_ is another name of a town near this place: the modern name of _Redburn_ proves it, which means the same as _Durocobrivis_, the passage over the _Redwater_ brook.