Bibliographic Information

Roman Britain

T.W. Potter

British Museum, 1997

2nd ed.

Available at  / 2 libraries

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Note

Bibliography: p. 92-94. - Includes index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

In AD 43, the Emperor Claudius ordered an army of 40,000 to invade Britain. In AD 410, the Emperor Honorius informed the population that Britain was no longer under Roman rule and that they now had to defend themselves. Nor was there any Roman authority to administer the country. Four centuries of a Roman presence in Britain had hitherto changed every aspect of life. Industry, trade, government, the arts, learning - even the physical appearance of the country - were all revolutionized, and the effects are still apparent nearly 2000 years later. This accessible and authoritative history outlines a critical period and provides a picture of life in Britain under Roman rule.

Table of Contents

  • Britain under the Romans
  • the people of Roman Britain
  • towns
  • villas and country estates
  • a Roman landscape - the East Anglian fenland
  • the Roman Army
  • the frontiers of northern Britain - the 2nd and 3rd centuries
  • art and architecture in Roman Bath
  • industry, trade and crafts
  • Roman and Celtic religious cults
  • the personal religions
  • the end of Roman Britain.

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