The south-east of the island is now a Roman province, while certain states on the south coast are ruled as a nominally independent client kingdom by Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, whose seat is probably at Fishbourne near Chichester.

* Fishbourne Roman Palace and Bignor Roman Villa in West Sussex, England

Fishbourne Roman Palace is in the village of Fishbourne in West Sussex.

The Roman villa excavated by Cunliffe's team was so large that it became known as Fishbourne Roman Palace, and a museum was erected to protect and preserve some of the remains in situ.

Fishbourne is by far the largest Roman residence known north of the Alps.

Museum model of how Fishbourne Roman Palace may have appeared

* Barry Cunliffe ( 1998 ), Fishbourne Roman Palace.

* Fishbourne Roman Palace Museum

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* Fishbourne Roman Palace, Fishbourne, West Sussex

* Fishbourne Roman Palace

There he became involved in the excavation ( 1961 – 68 ) of the Fishbourne Roman Palace in Sussex.

However recent finds at Fishbourne Roman Palace show that fallow deer were introduced into southern England in the 1st century AD.

Model of Fishbourne Roman Palace, a governor's villa on the grandest scale

The area around Chichester is believed to have played significant part during the Roman Invasion of A. D 43, as confirmed by evidence of military storage structures in the area of the nearby Fishbourne Roman Palace.

Chichester and the nearby Roman villa at Fishbourne, believed by some to have been Cogidubnus ' palace, were probably part of the territory of the Atrebates tribe before the Roman conquest of Britain in AD 43.

Barry Cunliffe has put forward the theory that Fishbourne Roman Palace was Cogidubnus's royal seat.

He was recognised as rex by Rome and appears to have had friendly trade and diplomatic links with the empire, possibly headquartered at present day Fishbourne Roman Palace, where one of his signet rings was recently discovered.

* Fishbourne Roman Palace

He also argues that Fishbourne Roman Palace, near Chichester, was built for Sallustius Lucullus as governor, rather than, as is often argued, for the client king Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus.

* Fishbourne Roman Palace, an archaeological site in West Sussex.

The remains of military storehouses dating to the appropriate period have been found under Fishbourne Roman Palace, a 1st century Roman villa near Chichester and, on the basis of this, and other archaeological evidence, archaeologist Barry Cunliffe, formerly a proponent of the Kent hypothesis, has stated that he was becoming persuaded by the arguments in favour of a South Coast landing.

An example of the construct at Fishbourne Roman Palace museum

Palace of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, around which the Croatian city of Split ( city ) | Split emerged.

Today Asmara is worldwide known for its early twentieth century Italian buildings, including the Art Deco Cinema Impero, " Cubist " Africa Pension, eclectic Orthodox Cathedral and former Opera House, the futurist Fiat Tagliero Building, neo-Romanesque Roman Catholic Cathedral, and the neoclassical Governor's Palace.

Until the time of the Avignon Papacy, the residence of the Pope was the Lateran Palace, donated by the Roman Emperor Constantine the Great.

The Pope's cousin, Francesco Maria Conti, from Siena, became chamberlain of James ' little court in the Roman Muti Palace.

* 456 – Remistus, Roman general ( magister militum ), is besieged with a Gothic force at Ravenna and later executed in the Palace in Classis, outside the city.

The Palace of Charles V, built by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor in 1527, was inserted in the Alhambra within the Nasrid fortifications.

* September 17 – Remistus, Roman general ( magister militum ), is besieged with a Gothic force at Ravenna and later executed in the Palace in Classis, outside the city.

In 1527 Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor demolished part of the architectural complex to build the Palace which bears his name.

* June 29 – Henry VII, Holy Roman Emperor is crowned in the Lateran Palace due to St Peter's Basilica being occupied by Romans hostile to him.

* Roman usurper Joannes sends Flavius Aetius, governor of the Palace ( cura palatii ), to the Huns to ask for their assistance.

After some five years of siege, Manuel II entrusted the city to his nephew and embarked ( along with a suite of 40 people ) on a long trip abroad to seek assistance against the Ottoman Empire from the courts of western Europe, including those of Henry IV of England ( making him the only Byzantine emperor ever to visit England – he was welcomed from December 1400 to January 1401 at Eltham Palace, and a joust took place in his honour ), Charles VI of France, the Holy Roman Empire, Queen Margaret I of Denmark and from Aragon.

Upon hearing this, Austrasia's Mayor of the Palace, Charles Martel, collected his army and marched south, avoiding the old Roman roads and hoping to take the Muslims by surprise.

The second but eldest surviving child of Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI and Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, Archduchess Maria Theresa was born early in the morning of 13 May 1717, at the Hofburg Palace, Vienna, shortly after the death of her elder brother, Archduke Leopold, and was baptised on that same evening.

The Palace of Fine Art, designed by architect Cass Gilbert, featured a grand interior sculpture court based on the Roman Baths of Caracalla.

Its intent was to provide the basis for discussions of reunion with the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches, but it had the ancillary effect of establishing parameters of Anglican identity.

Its Roman name was Obringa.

Its political importance now ended, but its temple of Adonis and Aphrodite Amathusia remained famous in Roman times.

Its residents were removed to settle on the Aventine Hill in Rome as new citizens, following the Roman traditions from wars with the Sabines and Albans.

Its design was inspired by the Roman Arch of Titus.

Its basis appears to be the old Roman Creed.

Its widespread use in many Roman structures, a key event in the history of architecture termed the Roman Architectural Revolution, freed Roman construction from the restrictions of stone and brick material and allowed for revolutionary new designs in terms of both structural complexity and dimension.

In due course, the barbarians overran the Western Roman Empire: Its emperors retreated to Ravenna, and it diminished to nothing.

Its city walls were much imitated ( for example, see Caernarfon Castle ) and its urban infrastructure was moreover a marvel throughout the Middle Ages, keeping alive the art, skill and technical expertise of the Roman Empire.

Its low reliefs depict and label by name several Roman deities such as Jupiter, Vulcan, and Castor and Pollux, along with Gallic deities such as Esus, Smertrios, and Tarvos Trigaranus.

Its sole constituent college, Trinity College, was established by Royal Charter in 1592 under Elizabeth I and was closed to Roman Catholics until Catholic Emancipation.

Its history is important to understanding the origin and development of the Mesopotamian, Egyptian, Canaanite, Israeli, Phoenician, Carthaginian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman, Christian and Islamic cultures.

Its long-suffering citizens had captured a stranded Roman fleet in the Gulf of Tunis and stripped it of supplies, an action that aggravated the faltering negotiations.

Its capital was Emerita Augusta ( currently Mérida, Spain ), and it was initially part of the Roman Republic province of Hispania Ulterior, before becoming a province of its own in the Roman Empire.

Its possible that during his younger years, Maroboduus may have served as a prefect of auxiliaries in the Roman Army.

Its distinctive aromatic, pleasantly sharp, very salty flavour means that in Italian cuisine, it is preferred for some pasta dishes with highly-flavoured sauces, especially those of Roman origin, such as bucatini all ' amatriciana or spaghetti alla carbonara.

Its function is to advise the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith ( CDF ) of the Roman Catholic Church.

Its history goes back to the Roman harbour ( named " Portus Luguidonis "-presumably located in the little bay in front of the ancient church of St. John ), from where the Romans entered inner Sardinia.

Its operations were overseen by the Twenty Committee under the chairmanship of John Cecil Masterman ; the name of the committee comes from the number 20 in Roman numerals: " XX ".

Its oldest written trace is found in Jean de Haynin's Mémoires de Jean, sire de Haynin et de Louvignies in 1465, where it refers to Roman populations of the Burgundian Netherlands.

Its coastal regions grew wealthy from the Roman coastal trade routes, and the construction of the Via Egnatia provided a further boost to prosperity.

Its rulers served as prince-electors of the Holy Roman Empire from " time immemorial ", were noted as such in a papal letter of 1261, and were confirmed as electors by the Golden Bull of 1356.