It is not known. Your question is extremely broad because there were many Celtic groups and the Celts were originally the biggest ethnic grouping in Western Europe. The Romans fought against many of them. They were attacked many times by the Gauls of northern Italy, who were, Celts and then fought them and conquered them in the 3rd century BC. They fought the Gauls of Gallia, who were also Celts, in the Gallic Wars (59-50 BC) when Julius Caesar conquered Gaul and in subsequent Gallic rebellions. Julius Caesar also carried out two expeditions in the southeast of England, which was inhabited by Celts. The Romans fought against the Celtiberians, the Celts of Spain, in the 2nd century BC. They fought against and conquered Noricum (most of Austria and Slovenia) which was inhabited by Celts, in 16 BC. They conquered southern England in 46 AD, Wales between 48 and 79 AD and northern England in 78 AD, all of which were inhabited by Celts. They pushed into Scotland a number of times, but withdrew and the Picts (Celts) of Scotland raided Roman Britain for centuries. As you can see from the above, it would be very difficult to estimate the number of Romans who died in many centuries of fights against Celtic groups.
No. The Colosseum was built from 72 to 80 AD. Cicero was killed in 43 BC under orders of the second triumvirate.No. The Colosseum was built from 72 to 80 AD. Cicero was killed in 43 BC under orders of the second triumvirate.No. The Colosseum was built from 72 to 80 AD. Cicero was killed in 43 BC under orders of the second triumvirate.No. The Colosseum was built from 72 to 80 AD. Cicero was killed in 43 BC under orders of the second triumvirate.No. The Colosseum was built from 72 to 80 AD. Cicero was killed in 43 BC under orders of the second triumvirate.No. The Colosseum was built from 72 to 80 AD. Cicero was killed in 43 BC under orders of the second triumvirate.No. The Colosseum was built from 72 to 80 AD. Cicero was killed in 43 BC under orders of the second triumvirate.No. The Colosseum was built from 72 to 80 AD. Cicero was killed in 43 BC under orders of the second triumvirate.No. The Colosseum was built from 72 to 80 AD. Cicero was killed in 43 BC under orders of the second triumvirate.
Alaric. Visigoths for A+
cultural anthorpolgy
In about AD 350, the army of Aksum's King Ezana (AY-zah-nah) destroyed Meroë and took over the kingdom of Kush.
The Celts did not conquer England; they were already living in the British Isles when the Romans invaded in AD 43. The Romans then ruled over England for several centuries.
Claudius "conquered" Britain in 43 AD.Claudius "conquered" Britain in 43 AD.Claudius "conquered" Britain in 43 AD.Claudius "conquered" Britain in 43 AD.Claudius "conquered" Britain in 43 AD.Claudius "conquered" Britain in 43 AD.Claudius "conquered" Britain in 43 AD.Claudius "conquered" Britain in 43 AD.Claudius "conquered" Britain in 43 AD.
Hello, I am the ask-er of the question. I found out that the Celts were conquered by Julius Caesar in the first century
Claudius officially conquered Britain in 43 Ad.
It is not known. Your question is extremely broad because there were many Celtic groups and the Celts were originally the biggest ethnic grouping in Western Europe. The Romans fought against many of them. They were attacked many times by the Gauls of northern Italy, who were, Celts and then fought them and conquered them in the 3rd century BC. They fought the Gauls of Gallia, who were also Celts, in the Gallic Wars (59-50 BC) when Julius Caesar conquered Gaul and in subsequent Gallic rebellions. Julius Caesar also carried out two expeditions in the southeast of England, which was inhabited by Celts. The Romans fought against the Celtiberians, the Celts of Spain, in the 2nd century BC. They fought against and conquered Noricum (most of Austria and Slovenia) which was inhabited by Celts, in 16 BC. They conquered southern England in 46 AD, Wales between 48 and 79 AD and northern England in 78 AD, all of which were inhabited by Celts. They pushed into Scotland a number of times, but withdrew and the Picts (Celts) of Scotland raided Roman Britain for centuries. As you can see from the above, it would be very difficult to estimate the number of Romans who died in many centuries of fights against Celtic groups.
410 ad
Britain was conquered by the Romans. Gaul was conquered at the End of the Gallic Wars (58-50 BC). The conquest of Britain started in 43 AD.
The Roman conquest of the Britain was a gradual process, that began effectively in AD 43 under Emperor Claudius.
The Romans fought the Gauls of Gallia Cisalpina (northern Italy) at the Battle of Telamon in Etruria in 225 BC because they overrun Etruria and probably wanted to march on Rome. The Romans won and begun the invasion of Gallia Cisalpina. They conquered the last remaining Gallic kingdom there in 192 BC. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul (Gallia Cisalpina) which covered France, Belgium, Holland south of the river Rhine and Germany west of the Rhine, in the Gallic Wars (58-50 BC). The Celts of the Alpine region were conquered in the 1st century AD. Pannonia was taken in 6 AD by the generals Tiberius (before he became emperor) and Germanicus. The conquest of Rhaetia in 15 AD and Noricum in 16 AD by Tiberius and Drusus. Southern England was conquered in 43 by the general Aulus Plautius and emperor Claudius who joined him bringing reinforcement. Northern England was conquered in 78 by the general Agricola who was sent by emperor Vespasian.
The next conquerors of Britain after the Celts were the Romans, who invaded in 43 AD under Emperor Claudius. The Romans established control over most of Britain, which they called Britannia, and incorporated it into their empire for several centuries.
If you mean Julius Caesar, he never conquered Britain. He did make inroads in the south, but he withdrew due to affairs in Gaul. Britain was not officially conquered and made a province until 43 AD under the emperor Claudius. This was close to a hundred years after Caesar.If you mean Julius Caesar, he never conquered Britain. He did make inroads in the south, but he withdrew due to affairs in Gaul. Britain was not officially conquered and made a province until 43 AD under the emperor Claudius. This was close to a hundred years after Caesar.If you mean Julius Caesar, he never conquered Britain. He did make inroads in the south, but he withdrew due to affairs in Gaul. Britain was not officially conquered and made a province until 43 AD under the emperor Claudius. This was close to a hundred years after Caesar.If you mean Julius Caesar, he never conquered Britain. He did make inroads in the south, but he withdrew due to affairs in Gaul. Britain was not officially conquered and made a province until 43 AD under the emperor Claudius. This was close to a hundred years after Caesar.If you mean Julius Caesar, he never conquered Britain. He did make inroads in the south, but he withdrew due to affairs in Gaul. Britain was not officially conquered and made a province until 43 AD under the emperor Claudius. This was close to a hundred years after Caesar.If you mean Julius Caesar, he never conquered Britain. He did make inroads in the south, but he withdrew due to affairs in Gaul. Britain was not officially conquered and made a province until 43 AD under the emperor Claudius. This was close to a hundred years after Caesar.If you mean Julius Caesar, he never conquered Britain. He did make inroads in the south, but he withdrew due to affairs in Gaul. Britain was not officially conquered and made a province until 43 AD under the emperor Claudius. This was close to a hundred years after Caesar.If you mean Julius Caesar, he never conquered Britain. He did make inroads in the south, but he withdrew due to affairs in Gaul. Britain was not officially conquered and made a province until 43 AD under the emperor Claudius. This was close to a hundred years after Caesar.If you mean Julius Caesar, he never conquered Britain. He did make inroads in the south, but he withdrew due to affairs in Gaul. Britain was not officially conquered and made a province until 43 AD under the emperor Claudius. This was close to a hundred years after Caesar.
the iron age (when the Celts were about) began 750 years before the year 0 and 43 years after.