Roman Conquest and Influence in Britain

The Romans changed Britain by conquering it in AD 43 under Emperor Claudius. They built infrastructure like roads and Hadrian's Wall, founded towns, and introduced new foods, language, and farming methods. Despite these advancements, life for most remained unchanged. The Roman army's departure in 410 AD led to the decline of Roman influence, with towns and roads falling into disrepair and new leaders emerging.

What was one of the main reasons the Romans invaded Britain?

• To escape from other invading forces

• To acquire resources and expand their empire

• To spread their religion

• To establish trade routes

Who led a significant revolt against the Romans in AD 60?

• Queen Boudicca

• Emperor Claudius

• Julius Caesar

• King Arthur

What was a notable feature of Roman engineering in Britain?

• The creation of underground tunnels

• The construction of wooden bridges

• The development of flying machines

• The building of Hadrian's Wall

Which of the following foods did the Romans introduce to Britain?

• Potatoes

• Bananas

• Apples

• Tomatoes

What happened to Roman Britain after the Roman army left in 410 AD?

• It became a powerful independent nation

• It was immediately conquered by another empire

• It continued to thrive under Roman influence

• Its infrastructure and economy collapsed