generally speaking the Romans considered Ireland to be too great a risk for too little a reward to conquer, however there is evidence that the Romans established atleast one trading site in Ireland
The Romans never conquered Ireland however it is probable that they did have trading posts on the Irish coast as Roman coins and other artefacts have been found in Ireland.
No. The Roman Empire got as far as Britain, Ireland's neighbouring island, but never reached Ireland.
They never occupied Ireland although there is a suggestion they were looking at the possibilty of doing so. There are Roman artefacts found around Dublin and the Town of Chester (then Deva) was one of the biggest forts in the whole empire. The only reason for this would be the conquest of Ireland. The Empire fell into civil war and then collapsed before they made a move on Ireland.
Hibernia was the Roman name for Ireland.
the titanic was built in Ireland it never "reached us"
Hibernia was the Roman name for Ireland.
no
No.
The Romans did not have an opinion about Ireland because they did not go there and did not know much about it.
They never occupied Ireland although there is a suggestion they were looking at the possibilty of doing so. There are Roman artefacts found around Dublin and the Town of Chester (then Deva) was one of the biggest forts in the whole empire. The only reason for this would be the conquest of Ireland. The Empire fell into civil war and then collapsed before they made a move on Ireland.
Hibernia was the common name used for Ireland by the Romans. It was sometimes referred to as Scotia, a name that was also used for Scotland.
Hibernia was the Roman name for Ireland.
The Romans never got to Ireland.
1000000000 romans
Bristol is in England. And we can guarantee that the Romans reached England. So Yes, The Romans reached Bristol
the titanic was built in Ireland it never "reached us"
The English wanted an empire like the Romans.
Hibernia was the Roman name for Ireland.
Yes, Ireland has often had blizzards.