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In 60 AD, a British tribal Queen named Boudicca started a revolt that included burning down much of Londinium.

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It is estimated that more than 10,000 troops manned Hadrian's wall at some point.

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The first Roman city in Britain was called Camulodunum.

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Although the Romans spent lots of time in Britain, the impact on the English language did not occur until their arrival in England years later when they attempt to reconquer.

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Postcard from Hadrian's Wall, North East | England Drone Footage

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The army remained dominant for 350 years. Settlements of craftsmen and traders raised around the military forts. They were sustained by army contracts and soldier's pay. Local farms would supply grain, meat, leather, wool, beer and more essentials.

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The Romans began drawing a symbolic line that stretched over 70 miles. This line designated the difference between the "civilization" and the "barbarians". The lines were eventually made real.

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Many fell to the Romans rule and followed their laws. From this, the first towns appeared (groups of people working together under a common law). The Romans, although ruled for many years, did not succeed in subdoing all of Britain.

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When the Romans came to Britain, there wasn't really a clash of belief systems. Local gods were merged with Roman gods instead (AKA syncretism). No one really knows exactly when Christianity was introduced to Britain, but it became more popular in the 4th century, after the conversion of emperor Constantine, in 312 AD. Villas and temples were then decorated with christian icons and figures.

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Wales took decades to subjugate. The Romans also had to fight the war of sieges to reduce the great Iron Age hill forts of the Western Tribe.

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Hadrian's Wall stretched for eighty miles from Newcastle (East) to Carlisle (West). It was meant to serve as a barrier and a marking of the Roman Empire. After Hadrian (a warrior) died, his successor abandoned the wall and created a new one further North called the Antonine Wall (made between the Forth and Clyde Rivers in Scotland). About twenty-two years later, the Antonine Wall was abandoned and Hadrian's Wall was once again the northern boundary of the Roman Empire.

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There is a lot of debate over where the Romans landed. Some archaeologist believe they landed in Richborough in Kent, other believe they landed in Chichester in Sussex. Some think maybe both.

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The invasion brought along the first written records of England's history.

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The Romans ruled over Britain from 43 A.D. to 410 A.D.

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The conquering of Britain was not about economics or military. It was a war of prestige. The new emperor Claudius needed security due to his opposition from the Senate. He decided on a glorious military victory over Britain