site. Although it burnt down in 1645 during the war, it was replaced by a farmhouse. Preservation The site is managed by CADW and is open to the public. It is Grade II listed. The remains of the fort's wall can be seen in places showing up to five courses of stonework. Archaeological excavations in the area have found a Roman tomb about to the north-east of the fort. Traces of a building, probably a bath house, have also been discovered to the south-east. A civilian small settlement is assumed to have surrounded the fort. References Sources Rachel Bromwich, Triads of the Island of Britain (Cardiff, 1978) Thomas Roberts (ed.), The work of Gwaith Tudur Penllyn and Ieuan ap Tudur Penllyn (Cardiff, 1958) Grace Simpson, Caerleon and the Roman Forts in Wales in the second century AD, Archaeologia Cambrensis CXI (1962). Roman fortifications in Gwynedd Roman legionary fortresses in Wales Grade II* listed buildings in Gwynedd