Coritani : Britons in the East Midlands - MACOLM TODD

Coritani

Britons in the East Midlands

By: MACOLM TODD

Paperback | 30 July 2026

At a Glance

Paperback


$34.75

or 4 interest-free payments of $8.69 with

 or 

Ships in 15 to 25 business days

The classic work on the Coritani brought back to print, based upon Todd's most recent research. The Coritani were one of the largest tribes in Roman Britain. Their territory stretched over much of what we would now call the East Midlands, from the Nene to the Humber, and from the North Sea to the hills of south Derbyshire. Within this extensive and varied landscape the level of civic achievement varied from the squalor of the native villages in the valley of the Trent to the comparative splendour of the civitas capital at Leicester. Undertaken by the late acclaimed archaeologist and ancient historian Malcolm Todd, this classic study of the tribe is a vital and influential piece of research that continues resonate today. AUTHOR: The late Malcolm Todd was an eminent archaeologist and ancient historian. 50 b/w illustrations

More in Social & Cultural History

Bondi Terror : The tragedy, the courage, the aftermath - Sharri Markson
A Suitable Man : The Eccentric Empire of Fletcher Jones - Jock Serong
Abandoned Women : Scottish Convicts Exiled Beyond the Seas - Lucy Frost
Dark Emu : Aboriginal Australia and the Birth of Agriculture - Bruce Pascoe
Salt : A World History - Mark Kurlansky

$51.75

The Origins of Totalitarianism : Penguin Modern Classics - Hannah Arendt
Surveying the Wild Abyss : Unravelling Settler Memory - Barry Corr
Women, Race & Class : Penguin Modern Classics - Angela Y. Davis

RRP $26.99

$22.99

15%
OFF
The Dawn of Everything : A New History of Humanity - David Graeber
The Children of Ash and Elm : A History of the Vikings - Neil Price
Blackbirding : A reckoning with the Australian slave trade - Ryan Butta
A World Appears : A Journey Into Consciousness - Michael Pollan

RRP $39.99

$31.75

21%
OFF
All Roads Lead to Rome : Why we think of the Roman Empire daily - Rhiannon Garth Jones