Boudicca, who’s name means “Bringer of Victory,” was an ancient British Celtic queen who died around 60 CE, after leading her ...

Boudica was born around 30 AD in what is now modern-day England. Little is known about her early life, but she likely came from a noble family within the Celtic tribes. Married to Prasutagus ...

After reading about the mysterious Roman dodecahedron discovered in England, discover the story of the Picts, the ancient Scottish people who held off the Romans. Or, learn about Queen Boudica ...

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 ...

From a royal daughter who melded military muscle and delicate diplomacy to a bearded PR princess (who later got cancelled), these are history’s top women power players. What does it take for a woman ...

Students can hold a class discussion, or produce a poster, to decide whether Boudica was a hero or a villain. This clip will be suitable for teaching History at KS2 in England and Wales and KS1 ...

Boudica is an innocent sixteen-year-old girl who is forced into an arranged marriage by her father, the leader of a Celtic Tribe. However, her mother is unsure, doing whatever it takes to protect ...

The hoard had been hidden in the ground in the mid 1st century AD, when the Iceni tribe under Boudica rose in revolt against the Romans. It may have been owned by a wealthy local person who had ...

When Prasutagus, King of the Iceni tribe in the East of England died, half his land was ... because the wife of Prasutagus was none other than BOUDICA! Rock guitar sound Like many Celtic women ...

The King dies at the hands of Roman soldiers, leaving Boudica's kingdom without a male heir, and the Romans seize her land and property.

British Queen Boudica turns against her Roman masters and unleashes her wrecking ball on Colchester, St Albans and London. Meanwhile, across the world, famous emperors Caligula and Nero, dish out ...