Roman Conquest and Celtic Resistance

The Roman Conquest of Celtic territories began around 43 AD when the Romans aimed to expand their empire and control resources in Britain and beyond. The Celts, known for their tribal societies and warrior culture, often resisted these invasions fiercely. Prominent figures like Boudica led rebellions against the Roman forces. Despite significant resistance, the Romans gradually established control, introducing their culture, infrastructure, and governance. This clash between Roman military power and Celtic autonomy significantly shaped the history of Britain and influenced future cultural dynamics, ultimately leading to a blending of Roman and Celtic traditions.