Probably in 61 AD. Suetonius Palinus left Wales to try to save London. He found it indefensible and left heading northwest along Watling Road to rejoin his forces. Boadicea had come to London and finding few if any Romans, sacked the town. She then headed up Watling Road with her forces. Along the way, she came to St. Albans. It was a regional center for the adversarial Celtic tribe - Cantavulani. As she had done before, with ancient Colchester & London, Boudicea's forces sacked St. Albans. She then went on to her famous battle (no one is sure exactly where it is) where she met the Roman Army in battle. She lost that fight. And the rest of the story is history.
What year did wall to wall carpeting become available in USA
what year was the berlin wall reopened
what year was the Berlin Wall reopened
keep active 1 year, inactive the following year, then destroy
No. And the reverse is also true- Russian Army could not destroy the US in a year.
Keep active 1 year, inactive the following 2 years, then destroy.
keep active 1 year, inactive 2 year, then destroy.
In 1588.
Rome did not totally destroy Jerusalem, but it was in the year 70 AD that they conquered the city. They destroyed the Temple and looted the city and parts of it were burnt.
In a great year
2008 i think
No. The only conflict in St Albans during the 14th Century was part of the Peasants' Revolt in 1381. The peasants, lead by a rebel leader, Jack Straw, and a local man, William Grindcobbe, stormed the St Albans Abbey and demanded a Charter of Freedom from the Abbot. They got it, but it didn't last very long: Once the 14-year-old King Richard II regained control of his country, William Grindcobbe was tried along with others and hung, drawn and quartered.