Winteringham
Minor Settlement
This settlement lies on the south bank of the Abus Fluvius (River Humber) directly south of the large settlement on the opposite bank at Petuaria (Brough-on-Humber). The river is very wide at this point so the crossing was probably made via ferryboat. Wooden jetties have been found on both banks indicating this to be true. The origins of Roman activity on the site appear to be military in nature and pre-Flavian in date, doubtless relating to the control of the Humber crossing in the first few decades following the invasion, but no evidence for a Roman fort. . The site may have been an assembly point and supply base when the army crossed the River Humber for the first time in AD71. Occupation continued into the fourth century.
References for Winteringham
- Historical Map and Guide – Roman Britain by the Ordnance Survey (3rd, 4th & 5th eds., 1956, 1994 & 2001).
Map References for Winteringham
NGRef: SE9421 OSMap: LR112
Roman Roads near Winteringham
Ermine Street: S (12) to Hibaldstow (Lincolnshire) Ridge Trackway: SE (12) to Kirmington Humber Ferry: N (2) to Petvaria (Brough-on-Humber, Humberside) S (2.5) to Winterton
Sites near Winteringham
- Winterton Villa (4 km)
Villa - Brough-on-Humber (Petuaria) Roman Fort and Civitas (6 km)
British Civita, Flavian Auxiliary Fort (AD 69–96) and Theatres - Dragonby (Money Field) Settlement (8 km)
Iron Age Settlement and Minor Settlement - Hasholme Hall (17 km)
Pottery and Suspected Settlement - Hibaldstow Roman Settlement (18 km)
Minor Settlement - Kirmington Roman Fort (18 km)
Claudian Auxiliary Fort (AD 43–54) - Drax (25 km)
Roman-Building - Caistor Settlement Roman Burg (26 km)
Roman Burg - Hayton Roman Fort (27 km)
Flavian Auxiliary Fort (AD 69–96) - Millington (Delgovicia?) Settlement (33 km)
Minor Settlement and Temple Or Shrine