4th/5th Century Re-enactment Groups
Contubernium Primum(German)
Corbvlo(Dutch)- Re-enacting the whole Roman period.
Their cavalry section, Ala Batavorum, has a Facebook page here.
Fectio(Dutch) - Their Facebook page here.
Felices Seniores(German) – Their Facebook page here
Letavia(Breton) - Their Facebook page here
Numerus Invictorum(French)-Their Facebook page.
Propugnatores Barcinonenses (Catalan/Spanish)– Their Facebook page here
Septimani Seniores (Catalan/Spanish) – Their Facebook page.
Wulfingas(British) -An early Angle group re-enacting 450-550 AD.
Suppliers
Armamentaria -The online shop of Adrian Wink, supplier of helmets, spearheads
plumbatae, tools & most importantly, frying pans to the BATAVI.
Roman Glassmakers -The website of Mark Taylor and David Hill who make late
Roman 'barrel flasks' & fine drinking cups that we use when we are being posh.
Trinity Court Pottery-Suppliers of a range of excellent late Roman pottery.
The Roman Navy
The Classis Britannica site - Some useful pages but it appears to have ceased
being updated.
Navis- the official European reference site for archaeological ancient ship finds.
Trireme Trust - The site for the 'Olympia', a reconstructed trireme, earlier than our
period but an impressive project.
Locations
Museum Park Orientalis –Their Facebook page here. A park in Nijmegen with a
reconstructed Roman street.
This site hosts the 'Late Roman Events' - our international get togethers.
A Merovingian period reconstructed village at Marle in Aisne, France.
West Stow- An early Anglian period reconstructed village near Bury St. Edmunds
in Suffolk. The site has yielded Romano-British finds as well as Anglian ones.
Other Sites of Interest
The Late Roman group– the place to discuss our period on facebook.
The Vortigern Studies web site. -Compiled by Robert Vermaat of 'Fectio', this site
is packed full of information on the 5th/6th centuries
Romanarmy.com -Home of the best general Roman period Forum - Roman Army Talk
Pass the Garum An excellent Roman cookery blog
Florentius -This page on Roman crafts has some good information on making boots
& shoes.
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