Yes, she was the wife of King Prasutagus, head of the large Iceni tribe. They had two daughters, and Prastugatus was a client king of the Roman occupiers. When he died, he sought to retain co-operation with the Romans by making the then Emperor, Nero, co-heir to his kingdom, but instead the Roman Governor of Britain, Gaius Paulinus, renagued on the arrangement. Boudicca was imprisoned, her daughters raped by rogue Roman soldiers, and all the tribe's land and assets siezed. It was this that sparked Boudicca's rebellion.
boudicca lived in east anglia
Some time in the 1st Century CE
Iceni, now East Anglia
Boudicca got the poison from a friend
When Prasutagus, the ruler of the Iceni tribe, died he left his kingdom jointly to his daughters and the Roman emperor. His will was ignored by the Romans who annexed the kingdom and, as the story goes, his wife Queen Boudicca was flogged and her daughters raped. This caused a revolt against Roman rule and Boudicca led her people and neighboring tribes against all Roman authority.
Boudicca had 2 children who were both females.
Boudicca's Rebellion started at AD 46 And ended at AD 52
No.
Boudicca was married to the Iceni king, Pratsutagus.
boudicca was married to Prasutagus, and Icenian king
She was married to King Prasutagus.
She was married to Prasutagus, ruler of the Iceni people of East Anglia
She was married to the King, Prasutagus. He passed away, and she remained Queen.
she married him in around 24 AD. are you kidding she was only born in 25 AD stupid. got married in 59 AD
Boudicca was a Celt.
Boudicca was not Scottish. She was English.
Boudicca got the poison from a friend
Yes, her husband was King Prasugatus, who ruled over the powerful Iceni tribe- she was thus their Queen.
Boudicca was born in Comulodunum (Colchester)
Boudicca wasnt very successful