0
Other Romans and tribal people from Europe. The idea of central heating, Hypocausts. The concept of the mile. The Latin language which remained the language of educated people ever since. DNA from all over Europe, the mid east and northern Africa. The ideas for Theaters and Colosseums and Stadia and public baths. Many of the concepts of law we still adhere to.
here's a list you brobaly won't read
wine
cats
cleaning water (aquiducts)
art
architechure
baths
indoor heating
hygene
sewers (that still stand)
government
food
culture
doctors (that don't just cut your leg off)
currency (money)
ECT...
there are some more but i forgot
hope it helped
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoIt was a gradual process beginning actively around AD43, before that there were frequent invasions and trading activities. The first large army crossed from France to Kent (some say Southampton), but the first major battle occurred at Rochester, and they pushed the British back to the Thames and then setup their first capital at Camulodunum. From that location years later, the Romans sent out Legions to subdue the tribes and capturing their leaders. Initially going westward towards Exeter, then north to Lincoln, then across Wales, then onwards to Scotland. The conquest was done by subduing (combination of force, diplomacy/truces, trading contracts and bribing the local leaders) local tribes one by one, and then establishing garrisons to keep the local tribes in order. The expansion was limited by economics (costs), political benefits, resources (troop numbers) and exploitation paths (mining). With overwhelming smaller troop numbers it was a balance between maintaining control of the existing population and expansion, which is why they invested in the road structure, to allow them to get around the pace very quickly. If things got to difficult, they usually just build buffer zones (e.g. Hadrian's Wall).
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoJulius Caesar invaded Britain in 55 and 54 BC, but the Romans did not effectively establish themselves there until 43 AD under Emperor Claudius.
The English began settling in Britain some 400 years later, following the Roman withdrawal in the 5th century AD, and the first known use of the name "England" to refer to the southeastern part of Britain dates only from 897 AD -- so, strictly speaking, the Romans never came to England.
As to the why, the invasion in 43 was mounted ostensibly to support a British Roman-friendly king (Verica, king of the Atrebates) who had been expelled from Britain following his defeat at the hands of the rival kingdom of the Catuvellauni. Having overcome the Catuvellauni, the Romans converted their territory into the nucleus of a new province of the Empire, which they eventually expanded until it covered all of the southern half of Britain in order to exploit the agricultural and mineral wealth of the island.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
History of the British Isles in order from first to last?
A brief history of the British Isles from first to last is: Briton culture roman invasion power vacuum in Britain anglo-saxon invasion
The fallowing are events or stages in the history of the british isles. Arrange them in chronological order?
Briton culture, Roman invasion, Power vaccum in Britain, Anglo-Saxon invasion
Roman rule of the British Isles lasted approximately?
400 years
1 Who abandoned the British Isles leaving it ripe for invaders?
The Roman Empire
What do you know about the roman presence in the british isles?
They invaded England in 43 AD
The following are events or stages in the history of the British Isles Anglo-Saxon invasion?
briton culture roman invasion departure of romans , power vacuum in britain anglo-saxon invasion
Name the dominant three groups tribes living on the British Isles when the Romans arrived?
The three dominant tribes of the pre-Roman British Isles were the Britons, Caledonians, and Silures.
Characteristics of life in the roman empire?
The empire stretched from North Africa to the British Isles
What are events or stages in the history of the British Isles arranged in chronological order of when they occurred?
Briton culture Roman invasion Roman army forced to leave Anglo-Saxon invasion Power vacuum in Britain Germanic tribe Departure of Romans
Which peoples live in the British Isles AD500?
The Angles, the Saxons and the Celts. there was also the Romano-British left behind after the fall of the Roman Empire.
What parts of Roman culture did they bring to lands they conquered?
plumbing
What is the modern roman culture?
The Greco-Roman period refers to the culture of the peoples who were incorporated into the Roman Republic & Roman EmpireRoman culture means the culture of the Romans, just as American culture means the culture of the Americans, British culture means the culture of the British, French culture is the culture of the French, etc. Roman means the people who live in Rome. The Romans conquered a large empire in antiquity The term Greco-Roman refers to the fact that ancient Roman culture was deeply influenced by Greek culture. It means Greek-Roman.
