London has a recorded history that dates back over 2,000 years. It goes as far back as when the Romans found a town, in 50 AD, which after hundreds of years became London as we know it today. The word London is short for Londinium which is the Roman word for 'our city'. Archaeological findings on the river basins suggest the presence of a first wooden bridge, which was built before roman rule, but under roman influence. In 50 AD, the Romans Found a town at London. But just 11 years later Queen Boudicca, a celtic queen of the Iceni tribe, burnt it down. The city was quickly rebuilt. Later on, in 200 AD, a defensive wall was built around the city for protection and remains of the wall can still be seen. The Romans built roads so that the army could march from one place to another. They tried to build the roads as straight as possible, so that the army could take the shortest, and therefore quickest, route. The Romans developed London by building things such as roads and aqueducts (bridges for water). Apart from that I dunno! X
A possible conjecture: Julius Ceaser wanted to expand his empire through as many seemingly exotic or dangerous territories as possible, rather like a positional player in Chess seeks to be able to play a wide variety of positions. England at the time made it's mark as a very hostile territory to the Romans in terms of climate. It was very cold to them! Ceaser did not want to be defeated by something like that, and London was a well placed centre for a capitol of England, due partially to the position of the Capitol's river.
Because the River Thames was The major transport route for them being ideally situated for getting from there to ll of Britain and all so the open sea for travel to other parts of the world
because London first met the Romans
First major settlement was founded by Romans in AD 43.
Although there were scattered settlements in the area, the first major settlement was by the Romans in 43 AD. They were there for less than 20 years, Queen Boudica attacked and destroyed the settlement. By the second century, the area was repopulated with as estimated 60000 inhabitants
The Roman name for London is Londinium
IN 100BC
There is no evidence of any Roman settlement at Durham or of any Roman name for the place. Continuous settlement is relatively recent, dating from AD995.
The Romans invaded and settled into London and created it into a settlement. Jessica Bunter
The Romans invaded Britain and founded London as a permanent settlement. London was previously known as Londinium during the time of Roman rule.
First major settlement was founded by Romans in AD 43.
The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".The Romans called London "Londinium".
London was founded by the Romans between AD 43 and 50.But it was not the capital city of England at the time. During the Roman occupation, the capital of England was Colchester.Scattered Brythonic elements have been found in the area of London from as early as 4500 BC. The first major settlement was the Romans in 43 AD
Although there has been a settlement in the area of London since pre-historic times, it really started to develop under the Romans about 2000 years ago. London is named after its Roman name of Londinium.
Although there were scattered settlements in the area, the first major settlement was by the Romans in 43 AD. They were there for less than 20 years, Queen Boudica attacked and destroyed the settlement. By the second century, the area was repopulated with as estimated 60000 inhabitants
London's English name is derived from its Roman name, Londinium. No one knows much about the origins of London, so it's difficult to say. Of course, the Romans called their settlement Londinium, and it occupied the area where the modern City of London is. London is the anglicised form of Londinium. However, it was normal for the Romans to use local place names, so there might have been a 'Londinium' before the Romans arrived in Britain, but no one can say for sure.
that the romans lived in london from before
We do not know the date that a settlement was first founded in the place where London now stands. The first coherent data we have is that when the Romans invaded Britain, they placed a major outpost (Londinium) on the site of an already existing Celtic settlement, and the site has been inhabited ever since.
There has been an inhabited settlement in what is now London for thousands of years. London is named after the Roman settlement of Londinium.
London has been in existence since pre-historic times and was gradually developed from a small hamlet around 3000 years ago.