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What was everyday life like for Romans living in Britain? Learn about Roman villas, technology and family life in this BBC Bitesize year 5/6 primary history guide.

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Peti

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by: Bogi
https://youtu.be/poJXSZZ-bmE

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Lizi

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Zsombor

He had an awful childhood, the Normans didn't like him, because, as his name says, he was a bastard. His wife was Matilda of Flanders, a rich French lady.
William was not a barbarian, he was catholic, he had a French mother and he was supported by the Pope.  He became the Norman king with the support of the French King.

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Peti

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Anglo-Saxons runes
Lizi

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Máté

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Léna,Kinga
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fL7YZVenxMI

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Máté

The Domesday Book - compiled in 1085-6 - is one of the few historical records whose name is familiar to most people in this country.
Based on the Domesday survey of 1085-6, which was drawn up on the orders of King William I, it describes in remarkable detail, the landholdings and resources of late 11th-century England

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Zsombor

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Dani

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Virág
https://youtu.be/nks4ADHm9BQ
https://youtu.be/8fd2P2kpnOo

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In August 55 B.C. (55 years before Jesus was born) the Roman general, Emperor Julius Caesar invaded Britain. He took with him two Roman legions. After winning several battles against the Celtic tribes (Britons) in south-east England he returned to France.
Dani

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Virág
The Normans that invaded England in 1066 came from Normandy in Northern France. However, they were originally Vikings from Scandinavia.

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Gergő
On September 28, 1066, William landed in England at Pevensey, on Britain’s southeast coast, with thousands of troops and cavalry. Seizing Pevensey, he then marched to Hastings, where he paused to organize his forces. On October 13, Harold arrived near Hastings with his army, and the next day, October 14, William led his forces out to battle, which ended in a decisive victory against Harold’s men. Harold was killed–shot in the eye with an arrow, according to legend–and his forces were destroyed

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By:Bora
http://thedockyards.com/viking-age-equipment/

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A brief article on the types of amours and weapons used by the Norsemen during the Viking Age, focusing on their usage as well as on the battle tactics.

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Petra

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Panni
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ancient/romans/overview_roman_01.shtml

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Panni

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Panni

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Panni

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Panni http://www.bbc.co.uk/guides/z9j4kqt#zwmdjxs

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Panni

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Panni

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Panni

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Lili
-The Vikings' homeland was Scandinavia: modern Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
-From here they travelled great distances, mainly by sea and river.

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Timi
This website is about Hadrians Wall.
http://primaryhomeworkhelp.co.uk/romans/hadrianswall.htm

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Timi
More website, but in this one you can find videos about Romans.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0078z7z/clips

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Timi
Another website about what did the Romans do in Britain.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/guides/ztqg4wx

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Timi
It's a website all about the Roman Britain.
https://faculty.history.wisc.edu/sommerville/123/123%204%20roman.htm

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Zsombor

William I., (usually known as William the Conqueror or William the Bastard) was the first Norman King of England.
He and the Normans led the last succesful invasion of England.

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By:Bora

(The Vikings came across the North Sea, just as the Anglo-Saxons had done 400 years earlier. In time, like the Anglo-Saxons, the Vikings made their home here. They drove the Saxons out of part of the country and took it for themselves.)AD 793 and last invaded in 1066.
The first place the Vikings raided in Britain was the monastery at Lindisfarne, a small holy island located off the northeast coast of England. Some of the monks were drowned in the sea, others killed or taken away as slaves along with many treasures of the church.

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·The Vikings built their houses from local material such as wood, stone or blocks of turf.

·They lived in long rectangular houses.
·The walls were made of wattle.
·Viking houses were often one room homes with a cooking fire in the middle.
·Animals and people lived in the same building. The animals lived in a byre.

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By: Bora

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i5udUbDvpkE
I find a video of vikings!
The peoples make a camp ( I think a camp) aboute vikings. The children visit a viking house, and go whit viking boat, play anithing aboute viking ,,sport".

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This is the one-handed sword of Boudica said to be "crowned with the name of 'Victory'" like Boudica herself, but it is not a holy sword of the planet that brings promised victory. It is only an "imperfect sword of wishes.

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Berci
Celtic Sailor's KnotThis knot made from two inter-twined ropes dates back to the ancient times when the Celtic sailors who spent long months at sea would remember their sweethearts and weave rope mementoes for them. The sailor's knot is actually two entwined knots and so, symbolizes harmony, friendship, affection and deep love. Denoting the union of two into one, the knot stands for the blending of individual lives into one with a common purpose. Though quite simple to tie, it is one of the strongest knots there can be and is representative of a bond that grows stronger with time and under pressure.

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Celts Kinga

Most of Boudica’s life is shrouded in mystery. She was born around AD 25 to a royal family in Celtic Britain, and as a young woman she married Prasutagus, who later became king (a term adopted by the Celts, but as practiced by them, more of an elected chief) of the Iceni tribe. They had two daughters, probably born during the few years immediately after the Roman conquest in ad 43. She may have been Iceni herself, a cousin of Prasutagus, and she may have had druidic training.

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The ruins of a Roman underfloor heating system.

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http://www.heritagedaily.com/2014/01/top-10-roman-forts-in-britain/100677

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In Ab. 43 the Romans conuqeror Britain and it becomes part of the Roman Empire

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In Ab. 43 the Romans conuqeror Britain and it becomes part of the Roman Empire

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On October 14, 1066, at the Battle of Hastings in England, King Harold II
of England was defeated by the Norman forces of William the Conqueror By the end of the bloody, all-day battle, Harold was dead and his forces were destroyed. He was the last Anglo-Saxon king of England, as the battle changed the course of history and established the Normans as the rulers of England, which in turn brought about a significant cultural transformation.

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Hadrians and Antonine's wall

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On October 14, 1066, at the Battle of Hastings in England, King Harold II (c.1022-66) of England was defeated by the Norman forces of William the Conqueror (c.1028-87).

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People of minority races or cultures probably were more comfortable under the Roman Empire than they were before or after.

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Anglo-Saxon's boat

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The Norman invasion of England in 1066 is described through the images of the Bayeux Tapestry. The following pages introduce you to the main claimants to the throne and the battles that followed.  King Edward lll of England (called "The Confessor" because he built Westminster Abbey) died on January 5, 1066, after a reign of 23 years. Leaving no heirs, Edward's passing ignited a three-way rivalry for the crown that culminated in the Battle of Hastings and the destruction of the Anglo-Saxon rule of England.

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blob:http://www.history.com/6eb1eba7-d219-4ace-a458-7fbd2cd14927

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The Romans invaded Britain. After that, for 400 years southern Britain was part of the Roman world. The last Roman soldiers left Britain in AD 410, and then new people came in ships across the North Sea

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The Romans invaded Britain. After that, for 400 years southern Britain was part of the Roman world. The last Roman soldiers left Britain in AD 410, and then new people came in ships across the North Sea

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The Anglo-Saxons were a people who inhabited Great Britain  from the 5th century

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Who were the Celts?

From around 750 BC to 12 BC, the Celts were the most powerful people in central and northern Europe. There were many groups (tribes) of Celts, speaking a vaguely common language.

Interesting fact

No-one called the people living in Britain during the Iron Age, Celts until the eighteenth century. In fact the Romans called these people Britons, not Celts. The name Celts is a 'modern' name and is used to collectively describe all the many tribes of people living during the Iron Age.

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The Romans came to Britain 2000 years ago. They changed our country. The Roman Empire made its mark on Britain, and even today, the ruins of Roman buildings, forts, roads, and baths can be found all over Britain.

http://4flaga.ru/picterra/hb_romans.jpg

Roman soldiers armors and weapon: http://www.historyonthenet.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/uniform.jpg

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HADRIAN'S WALL

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WHO WAS HE?
On Christmas Day of 1066, he was crowned the first Norman king of England, in Westminster Abbey, and the Anglo-Saxon phase of English history came to an end.
http://www.history.com/topics/british-history/battle-of-hastings

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The Vikings came from the three countries in Scandinavia.
⋅ Denmark

⋅ Norway

⋅ Sweden

They were great travellers on the water. (Sea, ocean)
http://www.primaryhomeworkhelp.co.uk/viking/clothes.html

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It is the year 1066. William, the nobel son of the late Duke of Normandy, embarks on a heroic quest to invade medieval England in a bid to seize rightful power of his home-land which has come under threat by rebel traitors claiming to be heir to his throne.

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Timeline and facts
http://projectbritain.com/history.html

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"Claudius needed to secure his throne. What better than a glorious military victory in Britain?"