The Roman province of Britannia included only England and Wales but they were not able to subdue Scotland. The emperor Hadrian built a wall across the island at the border for defensive purposes.

Roman Britain, once the proud jewel of the Roman Empire, was a land filled with grandeur, thriving cities, and remarkable infrastructure. By the third century, Britain was home to bustling urban ...

Frontiers of the Roman Empire – Dacia extended for more than a thousand kilometres along the western, northern and eastern borders of the Roman province of Dacia, from the Danube River on each end, ...

In Britain, at the northernmost edge of the empire, Rome’s normal strategies for command and control of its provinces failed horribly. For the first time in memory, the Roman army was in retreat ...

Via Aurelia: The Roman Empire’s Lost Highway ... Rome maintained its control over far-flung provinces, developed commerce, and disseminated its culture and architecture.

The ancient Roman province of Gallaecia was the main salt production center of the Empire, according to archaeological evidence by Guillermo Carvajal July 24, 2024 July 24, ... Salt production in the ...

The Roman Empire conquered most of Britain, including Wales, in the first century. The conquered territory, inhabited by Celtic peoples, became the Roman province of Britannia, ...