Londinium

Pronunciation: luhn-DIHN-ee-uhm

Occurrences: 8

First Reference: 3rd Endowment 27:40-41

Thus did Kronus set aside his duties, and did again make ready for war; and placing himself in a large and private chamber, he did send forth his own men to gather such information as he might need; and for three weeks did Kronus plan most thoroughly and carefully the strategies of conquest.

Assessing the strengths and weaknesses of Petragia and Londinium also; considering in cautious detail the sea lanes of Rome in the supplying of the island fortress; considering in every detail, the full network of Roman communications, as well as the placement of all radar facilities.

See: First Track, Petragia, Rome

Summary: During the First Track of the world of the First Power, Londinium referred to the islands recognized as present-day Ireland and the United Kingdom. During the days of Kronus Maximillius, both Petragia (Iceland) and Londinium were territories of the Roman Empire. Kronus plotted the Drakonian siege against the impenetrable island fortress of Petragia. During the siege, Londinium also came under intense attack from Drakonian submarines and battleships (3:28:1-44).

Notes/References:

Livius

Lord