A major source for Greek literary epigram is the Greek Anthology, a compilation from the 10th century AD based on older collections.

'Tacitus, Agricola and the role of literature in the archaeology of the first century AD'.

Pliny the Elder, writing in the 1st century AD describes Politorium as one of a number of former Latin peoples that have disappeared without trace.

During the time of the Roman Empire there may have been a port, as the discovery of coins from the 1st century AD suggests.

In Britain, a soldier's inscription of the 2nd century AD attests to Ceres' role in the popular syncretism of the times.

It was determined it had been in permanent, year round occupation 'for a period of perhaps 20-50 years in the 14th century AD'.

A surviving Oxyrhynchus Papyrus of the 3rd century AD indicates that high-rise buildings with seven stories existed in the town.

Theon of Alexandria in the 4th century AD includes trepidation when he wrote Small Commentary to the Handy Tables.

Phase 5 of their excavation work of the northern building provided 'two C14 dates of the 1st and 2nd century AD'.

A Roman Villa dating from the second or third century AD has been found at Hucclecote.