The stones used for Hadrian's Wall were primarily quarried locally, with many sourced from nearby sites such as the Whin Sill rock formation. Workers transported these stones using sledges and carts, often facilitated by the construction of temporary roads or tracks. In some cases, they may have utilized the River Tyne for waterborne transport, further aiding in the efficient movement of materials. The combination of local sourcing and rudimentary transport methods allowed for the rapid construction of the wall.
no. It's in northumbria
about 500 to 1000 soldiers
The Romans and the Celts fought in Hadrians Wall.
Hadrians wall marks the furthest extent of the Roman conquest of britain(not counting the antonine wall)
Hadrians wall
Hadrian's Wall is made up of roughly 80 large Milecastles, 160 smaller Turrets, and an estimated 24 million stones that make up the wall itself.
Hadrians wall is in Rome and It was built by the sevants of King Hadrian. And they found timber by it.
Hadrian's wall is a defensive wall built in Roman Britain. Its construction was started in AD 122. The wall is partly built with Squared Stones and partly with Turf.
The Amazon River is much longer. Hadrians Wall, in England, is much shorter.
It was the least important wall
hadrians wall
no. It's in northumbria
because the Hadrian's wall is crumbled
Now Hadrian's wall is British, but originally it was Roman.
there was 16 forts.
None. It is not a brick wall. It was constructed of stone and turf.
about 500 to 1000 soldiers