Title: Gaius Caristanius Fronto
Content:  commander of the Legio IX Hispana. Worthy of note is that the inscription from Antioch mentions the province the IX Hispana was stationed in, Roman Britain. Rémy notes that of all the known inscriptions recording careers, only 13 indicate the province where the unit was located; this led Rémy to argue that Caristanius was the first man from Anatolia to command a legion in Britain, if not the Western part of the Empire. Birley believes this was from about 76 to 79, during the administrations of Sextus Julius Frontinus and Agricola. Afterwards, Caristanius served as governor of Lycia et Pamphylia from 81 to 84 according to Werner Eck, dates that Rémy 
Title: Icknield
Content:  Icknield is a parliamentary ward in the town of Luton, Bedfordshire, England. The ward takes its name from the Icknield Way, a pre-Roman road which passes through Luton. Situated towards the northeast of Luton, the ward is made up of parts of Runfold and Warden Hill, as well as Bushmead.
Title: Icknield
Content:  Icknield ward is represented by Cllr Asif Masood (Labour) and Cllr Jeff Petts (Conservative). The ward forms part of the parliamentary constituency of Luton North and the MP is Sarah Owen (Labour).
Title: Antedios
Content:  Antedios or Anted was an ancient king of the Iceni, a Brythonic tribe who inhabited the present day county of Norfolk in Britain from approximately the 1st century BCE until the 1st century CE. Antedios came to power in 25 CE, succeeding the Icenian ruler Can. Evidence indicates that Antedios remained neutral during the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 CE, and was later made a client of Rome. Antedios issued coins bearing his own name - Anted - but later retracted the issuance, probably under pressure from other Icenian nobles. He then issued coins bearing the inscription "ECEN" referring to the name of the tribe. It is most probable that Antedios died before the end of the Icenian War of 47 CE, because after the war, power was passed to the pro-Roman leader Prasutagus, and Antedios was never heard of again.
Title: Roman client kingdoms in Britain
Content:  Client status: c.47-60 CE Location: Roughly modern-day Norfolk The Iceni tribe were located in the south east region of Britain. The Iceni had a coin system in place before the Roman invasion, and these coins show evidence that a king named Antedios was in power through the Roman Invasion by Claudius in 43 CE. When the kingdom rebelled in 47 CE after an attempt to disarmour the Iceni, it is suggested he was removed from power by Rome and that Prasutagus was installed as king. Upon Parsutagus' death in 60 CE, he wanted to give half of the power to his daughters and the other half to the emperor. This 
Title: Gaius Caristanius Fronto
Content:  An inscription found Antioch in Pisidia, provides us information about Caristanius Fronto's career. After holding a local magistracy in Antioch, Fronto proceeded through the steps of the equestrian tres militiae: first prefect or commander of an infantry cohort; commissioned tribunus angusticlavius with an unnamed legion; lastly as prefect of the ala I Bosporanorum, an auxiliary unit raised from natives of the Bosporus. There are two known alae, one stationed in Dacia, the other which had been transferred to Syria some point between the reigns of Tiberius and Nero, and it is unknown which Fronto commanded; Bernard Rémy believes Fronto commanded the one stationed in Syria. Fronto's promotion to the Senate was in 
Title: Marcus Claudius Fronto
Content:  of Sextus Calpurnius Agricola, governor of neighbouring Tres Daciae province, Dacia Apulensis was added to his command and then the whole of Tres Daciae. At this point, Fronto's "super-command" would probably have comprised 4 legions and around 60 auxiliary regiments, a grand total of over 50,000 troops. In this period, there was heavy fighting in Fronto's sector, although details are entirely lacking. Fronto's adversaries were the Iazyges and neighbouring Germanic tribes, especially the Quadi, who threatened Dacia's western and northern borders. Fronto's epitaph records that he fought "a number of successful battles against the Germans and the Iazyges" (aliquot secunda proelia adversus Germanos et Iazyges). However, in the campaigning season of 170, Fronto's luck ran out: "He fell, bravely fighting to his last breath for the Republic" (ad postremum pro re publica fortiter pugnans ceciderit).
Title: Anted
Content:  Anted is the name of the coins issued by Antedios (or Anted), an ancient king of the Iceni, a Brythonic tribe who inhabited the present day county of Norfolk in Britain from approximately the 1st century BCE until the 1st century CE. Only the first five letters appears on his coinage, the ending -ios is conjectural.
Title: Battle of Lewis's Farm
Content:  called by persons of another mood, the "Military Road," crosses the Vaughan and leads northerly into the Boydton Road midway between Hatcher's Run and Gravelly Run, which at this junction became Rowanty Creek. A mile above the intersection of the Quaker Road with the Boydton is the White Oak Road, leading off from the Boydton at right angles westerly, following the ridges between the small streams and branches, forming the headwaters of Hatcher's and Gravelly Runs, through and beyond the "Five Forks." This is a meeting place of roads, the principal of which, called the Ford Road, crosses the White Oak at a right angle, leading from a station on the Southside Railroad, three miles north, to Dinwiddie Court House, six miles south. The enemy's 
Title: Lancaster Crossing
Content:  Lancaster Crossing formed where an arroyo on the west side of the river washed out rock and gravel from a canyon in the mountains, creating low banks and a wide shallow river bottom. It was first used by the Native Americans of West Texas who crossed the Pecos on their way to and from raids on Mexico, discarding items taken from their captives at the site, giving it its early name of "Indian Ford." The U. S. Army survey expedition of Lieutenant Colonel Joseph E. Johnston that established the San Antonio-El Paso Road in 1849 used the ford and established a 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Iraq is led by Lanark- Frontenac, not Addington.
Answer: True