at first it was used as a temporary military base, but was later built up as part of a policy to try and get the native Britons to settle and live in the town and adopt the roman way of life
The name for St Albans in the days of the Romans was Verulamium.
St. Albans
Romans build monuments because they have superb engineers and their monuments make an impression on tourists.
To build underwater foundations for the docks of some ports the Romans used concrete.
The Romans had used things to build
The name for St Albans in the days of the Romans was Verulamium.
The Romans referred to the British city of St Albans as Verulamium. Many of the Roman structures still remain, including the Watling Street which is classified as a scheduled ancient monument.
Nothing really, it was there long before the Romans ever came to Britain.
boudicca
They built them in Britain, Pompeii, and most important Bath, England
St. Albans
St. Albans was the capital of Roman Britain around 46 BC. At that time, it was known as Verulamium. The Romans didn't arrive until 43AD - 100 years later!
Romans build monuments because they have superb engineers and their monuments make an impression on tourists.
To build underwater foundations for the docks of some ports the Romans used concrete.
The A1 may follow a Roman road in part, but the Romans did not build it. The British built it.
The Romans had used things to build
IN rome