Talk:Romano-British culture
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Could we rename this Romano-British culture? As it stands, we have two adjectives without a noun. -- Zoe
I thought about this when I first saw this entry. I don't know if I would agree to this wholesale change because (1) we need an entry that defines just what Romano-British means (e.g., a catchall for people who can be considered British during the period Roman influence was significant -- both inhabitants of the island of Britain, as well as of Brittany; and (2) we need an entry that narrates the history of the province(s) of Britain.
If I achieve my plan of writing the necessary entries, maybe we can reduce this entry to a single paragraph with a thoughtful set of links. -- llywrch
The term Romano-British is a genuinely accepted term so I'm not so how it could be renamed. I am uncomfortable with the line that many Romano-British left Britain. A large scale migration (to Brittany) has never been proven and is highly discounted, and I don't know where the idea came that some migrated 'possibly' to Ireland and northern Spain. This seems entirely fabricated because it fits into someone's idea of the extent of Celtic cultural influence. -- Enzedbrit
Is there a Romano-British people group, or is it simply considered a culture? --70.114.235.205 22:14, 10 April 2006 (UTC)
[edit] where?
wondering where to find the stuff on real life 'arthurian' britain, e.g. maps of kingdoms in that period. i dont think its sub roman or whatever, where is it? thanks —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jamesdone (talk • contribs) at 15:56, 12 June 2007
[edit] Moved from "Romano-British" to "Romano-British culture"
The move was suggested above. I went ahead and made it, and fixed double redirects, for some consistency with Gallo-Roman culture and Romano-German culture. (I'm still not sure what this article has that Brittania and Roman Britain don't. But there are a lot of links here.) -- Rob C (Alarob) 16:56, 20 June 2007 (UTC)

