By the 4th century, the Roman Empire was increasingly preoccupied with defending other parts of the empire. In 367 CE, a series of attacks by Saxons, Picts, and Scots put great pressure on Roman Britain. The Romans responded by reinforcing military positions, but as the empire weakened, resources be

Following the suppression of Boudica’s rebellion, Roman control over Britain was solidified, and the empire expanded its influence across much of the island. During this period, the Romans constructed an extensive network of roads and forts to help control and manage the province. The most fam

The Roman presence in Britain, which lasted from 43 CE to 410 CE, was a defining period in the history of the island. The Roman Empire's occupation of Britain profoundly influenced its culture, infrastructure, and economy, leaving lasting legacies that would shape the development of the nation f

Despite the fall of Roman rule, the legacy of Roman Britain can still be seen today. Many of the Roman roads, buildings, and settlements remain, providing vital clues to the island’s Roman past. The influence of Roman culture on British society is also evident in language, law, architecture, a