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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 43-44

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 43-44

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The Romans enter Britain and split up into 3 groups. They landed at Richborough and Chichester. The Romans didn't end up fighting most of the Britons because they couldn't locate many of them.

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 47-61

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 47-61

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By this point in time the Romans have conquered most of southern Britain. The Romans, while fighting, suffered heavy losses from 47-52 AD. In 61 AD, The Romans handled a revolution from the Iceni and won.

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD AD 70-79

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD AD 70-79

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The Romans left Exeter to strengthen their forces in Wales around 78 AD. The Dumnonii became a stable client kingdom for the Romans while the Brigante's were a problematic client in the north. At this point, the Iceni and Cordovi were now well-established parts of the empire.

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 80-88

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 80-88

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By this point, the Romans have conquered the South and wanted to start focusing their efforts North so they went to Scotland. By 82 AD, the Romans have taken the west. In 86-88 AD, many Roman bases were dismantled.

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD  90-143

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD  90-143

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By 90 AD, almost all of Britain was taken by the Romans. Around 118-120 AD, there was lots of fighting, most likely due to barbarians. The Romans moved up north to Forth-Clyde between 140-143 AD.

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 144-200

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 144-200

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The Damnonii, which was one of the four northern kingdoms, became an independent kingdom in 148 AD. The other 3 kingdoms remained in alliance with Rome. In 197 AD, there was a divide in the province when the Emperor Albinus was defeated.

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 200-300

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 200-300

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Emperor Severus lead a campaign against Caledonii and Maeatae in 209-211 AD. After his death Rome left Scotland. In 206 AD, Lieutenant Postumus, made himself emperor of most of Europe and Britain. Around 273 AD, almost all of the north-western became the, "Empire of the Gallic Provinces", however this empire died a year later.

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 300-382

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Sequential Maps of Roman Britain AD 300-382

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In the 4th century, Roman Emperor Constantius brought peace to Britannia after battling northern tribes. But after his death and that of his son Constantine II, Britannia faced instability. Emperor Constans' surprise visit in 343 suggested trouble, possibly with northern tribes. The Picts, splitting into groups, joined forces against Britannia in 382, but were repelled by Roman commander Magnus Maximus.

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Seqential Maps of Roman Britain AD 382-425

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Seqential Maps of Roman Britain AD 382-425

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In 383, Maximus rebelled and invaded Gaul, leaving Britain vulnerable to raids. Local leaders emerged, and conflicts with Picts persisted until at least 390. In 398, Romans fought off Picts, Saxons, and Irish raiders. Troops left Britain in 404/5 to fight Goths in Italy, leaving the provinces unprotected. By 406, Britons expelled Roman officials, ending ties due to continued raids.