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Verulamium Park

The park alongside the River Ver occupies much of the site of the former Roman city of Verulamium, the forerunner of modern St Albans. The remains were excavated chiefly by the early 20th century archaeologist Sir Mortimer Wheeler. At the lower end of the park is an artificial lake, constructed in the 1930s. More information on Wikipedia: LinkExternal link
by Stephen Craven

Created: Tue, 11 Mar 2014, Updated: Tue, 11 Mar 2014


25 images use this description:

TL1307 : Verulamium Lake, overflowing by Stephen Craven
TL1307 : King Canute's bench? by Stephen Craven
TL1306 : Football pitch on a Roman road by Stephen Craven
TL1406 : Bench with river carving by Stephen Craven
TL1306 : Dead tree in Verulamium Park by Stephen Craven
TL1306 : Segregated cycle path - top by Stephen Craven
TL1406 : No bread please! by Stephen Craven
TL1306 : View towards The Lake in Verulamium Park by David Martin
TL1306 : Remains of a Roman gate by Stephen Craven
TL1306 : The hypocaust house, Verulamium Park by Stephen Craven
TL1406 : Outfall from Verulamium Park lake by Stephen Craven
TL1306 : Trees on a Roman wall by Stephen Craven
TL1307 : Splash Zone in Verulamium Park by Stephen Craven
TL1307 : A wet jog by Stephen Craven
TL1406 : Lake in Verulamium Park by Stephen Craven
TL1306 : Segregated cycle path - bottom by Stephen Craven
TL1307 : Tree in Verulamium Park by Stephen Craven
TL1307 : Verulamium Museum by David Martin
TL1407 : Path alongside the River Ver by Stephen Craven
TL1406 : Flooded land, Verulamium Park by Stephen Craven
TL1307 : Bell Meadow by Stephen Craven
TL1306 : Playground in Verulamium Park by Stephen Craven
TL1406 : Flooded land, Verulamium Park by Stephen Craven
TL1306 : A Saturday stroll in Verulamium Park by Stephen Craven
TL1307 : Bridge over Verulamium Lake by Stephen Craven


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