Summary

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 15… (1911)

Holmes argues that, allowing for change in the foreshore since Caesar’s time, 800 specially built ships could have been hauled above the highest spring-tide level, and afterwards launched simultaneously at Wissant, which would therefore have been “commodissimus” (v. 2) or opposed to “brevissimus traiectus” (iv. 21) .
See T. R. Holmes in Classical Review (May 1909) , in which he partially revises the conclusions at which he arrived in his Ancient Britain (1907) , pp. 552-594; that the first expedition started from Boulogne is accepted, e.g.
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