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Boudica has remained an important cultural symbol in the United Kingdom. In 2002, she was number 35 in the BBC's poll of the 100 Greatest Britons. The absence of native British literature during the early part of the first millennium means that knowledge of Boudica's rebellion comes solely from the writings of the Romans.

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Her husband, king Prasutagus, was an independent ally of the Rome. After Prasutagus died, he named his two daughters and king Nero of Rome as his heirs

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The revolt left the ancient Roman cities of Camulodunum, Londinium and Verulamium in ruins and over 80,000 Roman citizens of Britain dead. She was defeated at the Battle of Watling Street.

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In AD 60 or 61 the Iceni conspired with their neighbours the Trinovantes, amongst others, to revolt. Boudicca was chosen as the leader. It was said that she addressed her army with this words" It is not as a woman descended from noble ancestry, but as one of the people that I am avenging lost freedom, my scourged body, the outraged chastity of my daughters,"

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The opposite happened. When Prasutagus died, king Nero took over as king and Prasutagus daughters did not get any property. When Queen Boudicca protested, she got whipped and her daughters raped.

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No one know way he named king Nero of Rome as his heir together with his daughters, but a roman historian named Publius Cornelius Tacitus (56-117 CE) said that he did this as he thought that it would be an act of deference which he thought would place his kingdom and household beyond the risk of injury.

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Queen Boudicca was a queen of the Iceni tribe.
An roman historian named Cassius Dio describes her as tall, with tawny hair hanging down to below her waist, a harsh voice and a piercing glare. He notes that she habitually wore a large golden necklace (perhaps a torc), a colourful tunic, and a thick cloak fastened by a brooch.
She was queen around in AD 60 or 61.