In East Anglia, the big bump on the eastern side of England. just north of London. She died of suicide around 60 AD, having burnt the principal Roman towns of Chelmsford and London.
Boudica's husband ruled an independent kingdom who was an ally of the Romans. When he died he bequeathed the kingdom to his wife Boudica and his daughters. Ignoring his wishes, Rome annexed the kingdom, whipped Boudica and her daughters were raped.
Prasutagus was the husband of Boudica. For more information about King Prasutagus and Queen Boudica, see the page links, further down this page, listed under Related Questions and Related Links.
She had her husband, Kind Prasutagus, and two daughters.
boudica was from the eeast side of britan and live there from her brith in 30ad to 61 ad when she was dead
No. He passed away from natural causes.
About 2000 years ago
Yes, Boudica or Boudicca was a queen of the British Celtic Iceni tribe in ancient Britain at the time of the Roman occupation. When her husband, Prasutagus, died, Boudica became the chief.
Boudica's husband, Prasutagus, is believed to have been born around the early 1st century AD, although exact dates are not well-documented. He was the king of the Iceni tribe in what is now Norfolk, England. Prasutagus is known primarily for his alliance with the Roman Empire and his efforts to maintain his tribe's autonomy. His death around AD 60 triggered the famous uprising led by Boudica against Roman rule.
Queen Boudica was angry at the Romans due to their harsh treatment of her people, the Iceni tribe, after her husband's death. The Romans annexed Iceni lands, imposed heavy taxes, and publicly humiliated Boudica and her daughters. This mistreatment ignited her rebellion against Roman rule, leading to a significant uprising in AD 60-61. Boudica's anger was fueled by both personal loss and the broader oppression faced by her people.
Boudica fought against the Romans.
Boudica was the Queen of the Iceni tribe.
The duration of Boudica - film - is 1.38 hours.