It is normally considered that pre-Roman Britain was pretty much devoid of infrastructures, virtually uninhabited perhaps, but this simply wasn’t the case for it is a fact that Britain had cities as Julius Caesar mentions them specifically, although he was somewhat disparaging about them saying they were not like Roman cities.
Nevertheless they existed and here is a list of just some of them, with their original 'Welsh' names and the modern 'Anglo-Saxon' names.
Caer Caint.
Canterbury.
Caer Wyn.
Winchester.
Caer Municip. St. Albans.
Caer Sallwg. Old
Sarum.
Caer Leil.
Carlisle.
Caer Odor.
Bristol.
Caer Llear.
Leicester.
Caer Urnach. Wroxeter.
Caer Lleyn.
Lincoln.
Caer Glou.
Gloucester.
Caer Meini.
Manchester.
Caer Coel.
Colchester.
Caer Gorangon. Worcester.
Caerleon ar Dwy. Chester.
Caer Peris.
Porchester.
Caer Don.
Doncaster.
Caer Guorie. Warwick.
Caer Cei.
Chichester.
Caer Ceri.
Cirencester.
Caer Dur.
Dorchester.
Caer Merddyn. Carmarthen.
Caer Seiont. Carnarvon.
Caer Wyse.
Exeter.
Caer Segont. Silchester.
Caer Baddon. Bath.
London's
Missing Roman Road
Why the Medieval is
really Prehistoric
Britain's Forbidden History
Pre-Roman
London
London
Stone
Prince
Brutus
London’s pre-Roman Temples
Stone
Circles
London and the Roman Invasion
Prehistoric mounds
Tower of London
Parliament Hill
Tothill
The Origins of Christianity
Existence of Cities
The Ancient British Language
Climate
change
Pre-Roman 'Roman' Roads
Wife Swapping
Organic Food
The Invention of Soap
The Invention of Glass
The Telescope
The Greek Alphabet
