The Romans abandoned it as part of their withdrawal from Britain some time between 400 and 410 although it had been in decline during the previous century. The last Garrison troops went to Gaul around 407 although there is no detail about who or what was left in charge and the last request for help was refused in 410. In addition there is evidence that parts of the wall continued to be occupied during the 5th century by the Britons or the descendants of the units and militia who originally manned it. The Antonine wall which briefly replaced it further north had a much shorter life span of around 20 years (142-162) although it was restored at some point around 208. Link below shows the relative locations.
no. It's in northumbria
about 500 to 1000 soldiers
The Romans and the Celts fought in Hadrians Wall.
Hadrians wall marks the furthest extent of the Roman conquest of britain(not counting the antonine wall)
Hadrians wall
The Romans abandoned the wall by about 410AD, and withdrew from England. There were various reasons, among which were; Increased Barbarian invasions, military coups and econimic decline.
Hadrians wall is in Rome and It was built by the sevants of King Hadrian. And they found timber by it.
It was the least important wall
The Amazon River is much longer. Hadrians Wall, in England, is much shorter.
hadrians wall
no. It's in northumbria
because the Hadrian's wall is crumbled
Now Hadrian's wall is British, but originally it was Roman.
there was 16 forts.
about 500 to 1000 soldiers
None. It is not a brick wall. It was constructed of stone and turf.
None. It is entirely in England.