Which other 230 mile pre-Roman road crosses Watling Street at a point called High Cross in Warwickshire?
High Cross, Leicestershire which is a part of a long-distance path called the Leicestershire Round. High Cross, Leicestershire High Cross is the name given to the crossroads of the Roman roads of Watling Street and Fosse Way in Leicestershire, England. It is about a mile west of the village of Claybrooke Magna and was in the hundred of Guthlaxton. It was the site of a Romano-British settlement known as Venonae or Venonis, with a nearby fort. In modern times, this section of Watling Street is now a dual carriageway section of the A5, the southern part of the Fosse Way is a B
Watling Street new dual carriageway while Watling Street proper remains and forms part of the Milton Keynes grid road system. The name Watling Street is still used along the ancient road in many places, for instance in Bexleyheath in southeast London and in Canterbury, Gillingham, Strood, Gravesend, and Dartford in Kent. A major road joining the A5 in northwest London is called Watling Avenue. North of London, the name Watling Street still occurs in Hertfordshire (including St Albans), Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire (including Milton Keynes), Northamptonshire (including Towcester), Leicestershire (Hinckley), Warwickshire (including Nuneaton and Atherstone), Staffordshire (including Cannock, Wall, Tamworth and Lichfield), Shropshire (including