
What is recorded here
This brushed metal commemorative plaque records: The South Gate. 1800 years ago the Romans built a wall with four gateways around the market town Noviomanus Reginorum (Chichester). This is the site of the medieval south gate, which was demolished in 1773. The original Roman gate was further east and its road led to Dell Quay.
The South Gate marks the site of a medieval gateway that once guarded one of the entrances to Chichester; originally, this area featured a Roman gate, reflecting the city's historical development from the Roman settlement of Noviomagus Reginorum.
A plaque record does not grant entry to a building or private land. View it from a public place unless permission is clearly given.
Places near here
37A South StreetListed building · 38 yd
48, South StreetListed building · 86 yd
Charles CrockerMemorial · 102 yd
Pallant House GalleryGallery · 227 yd
Ancient tomb within Chichester CathedralAncient burial place · 243 yd
Chichester CathedralHeritage attraction · 281 yd
Market crossScheduled monument · 307 yd
Chichester City WallsVisitor information · 564 yd
Padwick BridgeVisitor information · 701 yd
Chichester CastleScheduled monument · 764 yd
Brandy Hole CopseWood · 1.3 mi
Hunston CopseWood · 1.6 miOther information
Photo: Dcs57 on Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0