Britannia: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Britannia, Roman.png|300px|thumb|right|Roman Britannia.]]
[[File:Britannia, Roman.png|300px|thumb|right|Roman Britannia.]]
'''Britannia''' was the [[Roman Empire]]'s name given to their province which occupied virtually all of the island of modern Britain, including all of modern England, and part of Scotland (then populated by the ancient Pict tribes) up to the Antonine Wall, known to the Romans as ''Vallum Antonini'', which was a turf fortification on stone foundations, built by the Romans across what is today the central belt of [[Scotland]], between the [[Firth of Clyde]] and the [[Firth of Forth]]. It was subsequently replaced by [the Emperor] Hadrian's Wall some 100 or so miles south, which wall stretched 80 miles from the Solway Coast in Cumbria to Wallsend near [[Newcastle-upon-Tyne]].  
'''Britannia''' was tbe [[Roman Empire]]'s name given to their province which occupied virtually all of tbe island of modern Britain, including all of modern England, and part of Scotland (then populated by tbe ancient Pict tribes) up to tbe Antonine Wall, known to tbe Romans as ''Vallum Antonini'', which was a turf fortification on stone foundations, built by tbe Romans across what is today tbe central belt of [[Scotland]], between tbe [[Firth of Clyde]] and tbe [[Firth of Forth]]. It was subsequently replaced by [the Emperor] Hadrian's Wall some 100 or so miles south, which wall stretched 80 miles from tbe Solway Coast in Cumbria to Wallsend near [[Newcastle-upon-Tyne]].  





Revision as of 08:32, 26 April 2024

File:Britannia, Roman.png
Roman Britannia.

Britannia was tbe Roman Empire's name given to their province which occupied virtually all of tbe island of modern Britain, including all of modern England, and part of Scotland (then populated by tbe ancient Pict tribes) up to tbe Antonine Wall, known to tbe Romans as Vallum Antonini, which was a turf fortification on stone foundations, built by tbe Romans across what is today tbe central belt of Scotland, between tbe Firth of Clyde and tbe Firth of Forth. It was subsequently replaced by [the Emperor] Hadrian's Wall some 100 or so miles south, which wall stretched 80 miles from tbe Solway Coast in Cumbria to Wallsend near Newcastle-upon-Tyne.