answersLogoWhite

0

everybody lived in different tribes and they fought on another

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Ancient History

How long did the Romans stay in Britain?

In total the Romans occupied Britain from 43 A.D. to approximatley 410/430 B.C. (300 Years). The Romans began considering the British Isles in around 55 B.C. when Julius Ceasar was on his campaigns against the Gauls. He ended up taking hostages from the lands even though his first advance was unsuccessful. Using the hostages as a form of leverage, he installed a Rome-friendly king over the lands who pacified the current ruler, Cassivellaunus. In 43 A.D. Claudius released a true attack force with intent to conquor the lands of Britain, led by Aulus Plautius (who oversaw the building of the Trieste trade road). During the three hundred years of Roman rule they attempted to get into Scotland as well but were frequently pushed back from the borders. In the 400's A.D. Rome pulled off the island. Scholars have argued that it was economic decline which may have driven Rome to relinquish Britain. Current evidence is beginnig to arise in the archeological realm which may refute this point so there are talks of releasing a new theory.


Why did romand bring calendars to Britain?

The Romans brought calendars to Britain as part of their broader efforts to integrate the region into the Roman Empire and promote Roman culture and administration. The Julian calendar, introduced by Julius Caesar in 45 BCE, helped standardize timekeeping and agricultural practices, facilitating trade and governance. By implementing a structured calendar system, the Romans aimed to enhance efficiency in daily life and align local customs with Roman traditions.


What did the Romans call people outside the empire?

I think they called them Barbarians (i think)


What did the Roman gods do to the Romans?

the gods balanced out life and death for the Romans


Did ancient Romans write the first biographies?

The ancient Romans did not exactly write the first biographies, but they certainly improved them. Throughout the civilized parts of the ancient world it was common for kings or leaders to have things written to honor them, but these were mostly listings of their deeds. The Romans actually wrote about the men themselves, such as Nepos in his Life of Atticus, Suetonius in his twelve Caesars and Plutarch in his Parallel Lives.

Related Questions

How did the Romans make their life comfortable in Britain?

idiotic cows


How did the Romans not improve life in Britain?

well they did it in lots of ways hahahaha gety told


Why did the Asians invade Britain?

Asians haven't invaded Britain in a war-sense. They've invaded in an immigration-sense. Asians have been migrating to the Western World in large numbers for the past few decades to live a better life.


What are 4 major Events from Julius Caesar's life?

He was : # assassinated # invaded Great Britain # became consul # became a general


How could the British life be affected if Hitler had invaded Britain?

The Germans would propably make a puppet state out of great Britain so the whermacht will make German the official language next to English in britain


Who did Boudicca fight in her life?

Boudicca had a great victory over thr Romans, but was eventually beaten by the Romans, and committed suicide, along with her young daughters, who had been violated.


What has the author Alan Farmer written?

Alan Farmer has written: 'Encyclopedia of life in the 1950s and 1960s' 'Teaching the Romans in Britain at key stage 2' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Romans, History


What led to the end of the Celtic religion in Britain?

The Celtic religion never really was ended since Ireland was never invaded by the Romans and Scotland was only briefly invaded several times. But the first instance of trying to destroy theie religion started with Julius Caesar's campaigns in Gaul as he identified that the main religious leaders were the Druids and they were the cohesive part of the Celtic way of life. The final end of Celtic religion in Roman Britain occured when in AD 61, Suetonius Paulinus crossed the Menai Strait over to Anglesey (or Mona as the Romans called it) and killed all the druids there giving no quarter to men, women or children that were there, effectively ending Celtic resistance to Roman rule in Britannia.


What was Johns life like before he wrote the gospel?

John--the beloved disciple--had a tough life after Jesus. He was captured by the Romans and sent to the Island of Patmos.


How religous were the Romans?

For Romans it was a part of daily life!


What was life like in Britain before 1788?

it was mostly poor apart from the rare wealthy people


How was life before the Suez Crisis?

Daily life did not change much on account of the Suez Crisis unless you lived in the Sinai Peninsula and then you simply had a half-year interruption in your life as Israel invaded, conquered, and retreated.