Magnis was a Romano-British market town of the Dobunni tribe near present-day Kenchester in Herefordshire, England, built along a single main Roman road with an irregular pattern of side streets forming a roughly hexagonal shape; unlike many Roman towns in Britain it was neither a colonia nor a tribal capital, but a commercial hub, and its name likely derives from a Celtic word for stone or rock, possibly referring to nearby hills. Its defenses developed from earthen ramparts in the 2nd century to stone fortifications by the 4th, with habitation continuing into the 5th century, and after the Battle of Deorham in 577 the area became associated with the Anglo-Saxon Magonsaete sub-kingdom of Mercia.
Facts
Elevation Band Climate Zone Sources
1. Magnis (Kenchester) (Wikidata)
P625 (coordinate location)Quote, P625 (coordinate location)
latitude 52.081, longitude -2.818
View the Source 2. OpenTopoData (SRTM 90 m): SRTM 90 m elevation at 52.081,-2.818
OpenTopoData (SRTM 90 m)results elevationQuote, results elevation
"elevation": 84.0
View the Source 3. Koeppen-Geiger map (Kottek et al., University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna): World Map of the Koeppen-Geiger Climate Classification, present climate data
Koeppen-Geiger map (Kottek et al., University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna)Koeppen-Geiger-ASCII.txt grid cell 52.25, -2.75Quote, Koeppen-Geiger-ASCII.txt grid cell 52.25, -2.75
52.25 -2.75 Cfb
View the Source 4. GeoNames: Credenhill - GeoNames
GeoNamescities500 record 2652035, nearest place to the city coordinates (0.74 km)Quote, cities500 record 2652035, nearest place to the city coordinates (0.74 km)
52.08351 -2.80804 P PPLA3 GB ENG F7 00GA053 2271 76 Europe/London
View the Source Magnis (Kenchester) (Wikipedia)
In Group: Cities of Northern Europe (World), Wikipedia; part-of country and UN M49 subregionView the Source Reader Challenges (0)
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