Some Roman writers believed it was going on before conquest, and may have even used it as an excuse for conquering Britain. But there isn’t a lot of evidence either way as the island didn’t ...

What’s fact and what’s fiction? We’ve looked at the Roman invasion of Britain in 43AD and debunked some common myths about that era, for those times you just can’t think of anything else.

Manley concludes that the evidence is so poor, no narrative of the Roman conquest of Britain can be accepted as proven. A good book about how we interpret the past, and not just about Roman Britain.

Unlike typical Iron Age burials, which were usually in a supine or crouched position, this individual appeared to be sitting ...

Almost 2,000 years ago, the mighty Roman Empire embarked on its conquest of Britain, leaving an indelible mark on the island's history. Romans brought with them a wealth of new influences — from ...

This map shows the approximate location of the major tribes who lived in Britain at the time of the Roman Conquest of Britain in the First Century AD. The sole source for the existence and ...

New research is revealing the remarkable story of one of Britain’s most enigmatic archaeological finds - a Roman gladiator helmet, discovered buried in a field in East Anglia. The artefact ...

Dozens of ancient coins believed to have been stolen by Roman troops during the conquest of Britain have been unearthed in a Dutch field. The 44 gold coins bearing the inscription of AD40 British ...

Roman forces reached the borders of Wales in AD 48, five years after they had begun their conquest of Britain. At that time, of course, Wales did not exist in any meaningful sense. Its people ...

This coin would have been over 200 years old when it was buried in the mid 1st century AD, around the time of the Roman conquest of Britain in AD 43. Did the coin arrive as part of a diplomatic ...