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  1. Appearance. Gloucestershire in 1832. The region now known as Gloucestershire was originally inhabited by Brythonic peoples (ancestors of the Welsh and English and other Romano-British peoples) in the Iron Age and Roman periods. After the Romans left Britain in the early 5th century, the Brythons re-established control but the territorial ...

  2. History of Gloucestershire. The region now known as Gloucestershire was originally inhabited by Brythonic peoples (ancestors of the Welsh and English and other Romano-British peoples) in the Iron Age and Roman periods. After the Romans left Britain in the early 5th century, the Brythons re-established control but the territorial divisions for ...

  3. Feb 1, 2021 · The region now known as Gloucestershire was originally inhabited by Brythonic peoples (ancestors of the Welsh and other British Celtic peoples) in the Iron Age and Roman periods. In the final quarter of the 6th century, the Saxons of Wessex began to establish control over the area.

  4. The territory now forming Gloucestershire was inhabited, in the ancient British times, by the Dobuni, The part of it east of the Severn was included by the Romans in their Britannia Prima, the part west of the Severn in their Britannia Secunda, and the whole of it eventually in their Flavia Cæsariensis.

  5. Celtic Britons. The Britons (* Pritanī, Latin: Britanni, Welsh: Brythoniaid), also known as Celtic Britons[1] or Ancient Britons, were the indigenous Celtic people [2] who inhabited Great Britain from at least the British Iron Age until the High Middle Ages, at which point they diverged into the Welsh, Cornish, and Bretons (among others). [2]

  6. In 679 a monastery was founded, and is still represented by the magnificent cathedral which adorns the city. The see of Gloucester was formed in 1541; before that date the whole of the co. belonged to Worcester diocese. Several parliaments were anciently held in the city. During its occupation by the Parliamentarians in 1643 it was besieged by ...

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  8. Throughout the Middle Ages Gloucestershire was a battlefield. The line of imposing Norman castles—Berkeley, St. Briavels, Bristol, and Gloucester—reflect the proximity of the Welsh. Between 1135 and 1154, Gloucestershire was the site of many of the battles for the English crown between the forces of King Stephen and his rival Matilda.

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