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

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.

* Fishbourne: A Roman Palace and Its Garden ( 1971 )

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

With regard to who lived in the Fishbourne palace, the accepted theory, first proposed by Barry Cunliffe, is that the early phase of the palace was the residence of Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus ( or Togidubnus ), a pro-Roman local chieftain who was installed as king of a number of territories following the first stage of the conquest.

* Togidubnus, who lived at Fishbourne in Chichester, is the same man as Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, but there is some controversy as to how his name should be spelled.

He is nearly contemporary with Togodumnus, a prince of the Catuvellauni tribe mentioned by Dio Cassius, and the similarity of their names has led some, including Dr Miles Russell of Bournemouth University and the distinguished archaeologist professor Barry Cunliffe of Oxford University, to suggest that they may be one and the same, thereby making the Fishbourne king a son of Cunobelinus and brother of Caratacus.

Fishbourne is a small village between Wootton and Ryde, on the Isle of Wight.

On the west bank of the creek is the village of Wootton, whilst on the east bank is the village of Fishbourne.

Red Funnel's main competitor is Wightlink whose services operate from Portsmouth to Fishbourne and Ryde, and from Lymington to Yarmouth.

Romanisation was an important part of the Roman conquest strategy, and British rulers who willingly adopted Roman ways were rewarded as client kings ; a good example of this is Togidubnus and his ultramodern Roman-style house at Fishbourne.

The site has been inhabited since Roman times, and is close to the famous villa at Fishbourne.

Old maps suggest that the village was named " Fissebourne " at one time, and then some considerable years later, it became " Fishbourne ", later adopting its present name " Fishburn ".

* Fishbourne, Isle of Wight, a village

* Fishbourne, West Sussex, a village.

They sailed in three divisions, and probably landed at Richborough in Kent, although some suggest that at least part of the invasion force landed on the south coast, in the Fishbourne area of West Sussex.

* From the Chichester district-Bosham, Boxgrove, Chichester East, Chichester North, Chichester South, Chichester West, Donnington, Easebourne, East Wittering, Fernhurst, Fishbourne, Funtington, Harting, Lavant, Midhurst, North Mundham, Plaistow, Rogate, Selsey North, Selsey South, Sidlesham, Southbourne, Stedham, Tangmere, West Wittering, and Westbourne.

The harbourside villages are: West Wittering, West Itchenor, Birdham, Dell Quay, Fishbourne, Chidham, Prinsted, Thorney Island, Emsworth, Langstone and Northney.

Some villas were more like the country houses of England or Poland, the visible seat of power of a local magnate, such as the famous palace rediscovered at Fishbourne in Sussex.

Some luxurious villas have been excavated in North Africa in the provinces of Africa and Numidia, or at Fishbourne in Britannia.

At this point the third large tributary, the 8. 4 mile ( 13. 4 km ) Sarre Penn ( named locally as the ‘’ Fishbourne Stream ’’) enters with the Wantsum Channel.

The even more palatial villa rustica at Fishbourne near Winchester was built uncharacteristically as a large open rectangle with porticos enclosing gardens that was entered through a portico.

Miles Russell, however, has suggested that, as the main constructional phase of the palace proper at Fishbourne seems to have been in the early AD 90s, during the reign of the emperor Domitian who built the Domus Flavia, a palace of similar design upon the Palatine Hill in Rome, Fishbourne may instead have been built for Sallustius Lucullus, a Roman governor of Britain of the late 1st century.