Презентация, доклад к учебному проекту Римская Британия

English

Municipal Educational Instituting Lyceum # 23

understand why Caesar made the unusual decision to turn his attention to a new poor country;
what after-effects the Roman campaigns had on both Britain and Rome respectively.

Purpose

tribes the Romans were the most powerful people in the world.

Introduction

Caesar's second invasion of Britain
43 AD- the Roman emperor Claudius invaded Britain 

Invasion

But the Romans came with a heavy hand, And bridged and roaded and ruled the land,… R. Kipling

day southeastern part of England.

Occupation

and women who refused to submit.

Revolts

Romans, but was defeated and killed by the Roman governor, Suetonius Paulinus

The Revolt of Queen

Tyne to Bowness on the Solway Firth, coast to coast across the width of northern Britain
Length 118 km, width 3 m, height 6 m
Purpose defensive barrier from barbarian invaders in the north-west
Special Features 80 milecastles, numerous observation towers and 17 larger forts
 

Hadrian’s Wall

effective road structure, towns, homes and made Britain into one of the wealthiest and most valuable provinces in the Roman Empire.

British  Isles.
Among the Celts themselves inequality began to grow.
The free Celts had to pay heavy taxes to the conquerors.

weakened. In AD 409 Rome pulled its last soldiers out of Britain.

The Fall

of Latin

-the architectural legacy

The legacy of Roman civilisation can still be seen in architecture, engineering, law, literature, mathematics, money, religion, and writing.

their culture, their geography, their architecture and even the way the British think. Their island has a Roman name, its capital is a Roman city and for centuries (even after the Norman Conquest) the language of their religion and administration was a Roman one.

Conclusion