The Fosse way runs southwest from Lincoln to which city?
Fosse Way from Old English 'ceaster' / 'cæster' (ultimately from Latin "castra" meaning "military camp"). Some settlements are named after the road itself, such as "Fosse-", or "-on-Fosse", while others have a more generic form, such as "Street", "Strete", "-le-Street", "Stratton", "Stretton", "Stratford", and "Stretford", derived from Old English 'strǣt' / 'strēt' (ultimately < Latin "strata", meaning "paved road"). The route runs from in Exeter to in Lincoln. Between Lincoln and Leicester the A46 follows the route of the Fosse Way. The A46 deviates from Fosse Way at East Goscote, to follow the Leicester Western Bypass. The original alignment, which is still
Fosse Way runs across open country and farm tracks parallel to the A37 north of Shepton Mallet, near the Iron Age hill fort of Maesbury. At Beacon Hill south of Oakhill, it crossed the Roman road along the Mendip ridgeway from Old Sarum to the lead and silver mines at Charterhouse. The Fosse Way passes through the eastern suburbs of Shepton Mallet on a short stretch of the A361 to Cannard's Grave, where it picks up the A37. The Fosse Way follows the A37 through Street-on-the-Fosse and Lydford-on-Fosse on a direct route to Ilchester. The route leaves the A37 north of the