Camulodunum was built into the corner of a junction between two Roman streets. The study concluded that Roman building ruins and old street remains were in some cases used as a template for later property divisions. The name of the town and the River Colne are also a legacy of the Romans. "Colchester" (first appearing in written form in the 10th Century as "Colencaester" and "Colneceastre") is a Saxon name derived from the Latin words "Colonia" and "Castra", with the River Colne also taking its name from "Colonia". Camulodunum Camulodunum (; ), the Ancient Roman name for what is now Colchester
Dog Latin Periwig", etc. Another verse in similar vein, from Ronald Searle's "Down with Skool", is: which, when read aloud using traditional English pronunciation of Latin, sounds like the following: but which means in Latin The following spoof of legal Latin, in the fictional case of "Daniel v Dishclout" (from George Alexander Stevens' "Lecture on Heads", 1765), describes a kitchen: In English, this is: From time to time the satirical magazine "Private Eye" will publish a mock degree citation in dog Latin in order to lampoon a public figure. Dog Latin Dog Latin, also known as Cod Latin, macaronic Latin, mock Latin,