By the early 400s, the Empire was in decline and Britain became cut off from Rome. Frontier defenses were neglected and as pay ceased to arrive, soldiers drifted away. Settlement patterns changed. Border skirmishes continued, the Wall's stones reappeared in local farm houses, field walls and even churches. It was only relatively recently that interest in the Wall as an archaeological monument, and as a place to visit, grew. The Hadrian's Wall and forts we see today are all the more precious for being the last remains of such an incredible Roman structure.
HOPE I HELPPED :D
there was 16 forts.
None. It is entirely in England.
Claudius was emperor of the Roman Empire around 40AD. He expanded the empire to include Britain where Hadrian was a great general who tamed the frontier and built Hadrians wall in Northern England to help keep out the "savages".
Hadrian's Wall, built under Roman Emperor Hadrian around AD 122, primarily utilized locally sourced materials. The stone for the wall mainly came from nearby quarries in the area, particularly from the Whin Sill, a volcanic rock formation. This strategic choice allowed for efficient transportation and construction, as the wall stretched approximately 73 miles across northern England, marking the northern boundary of the Roman Empire.
Roman soldiers were defeated by the Visigoths and Rome was forced to give land to the Visigoths
Hadrians wall is in Rome and It was built by the sevants of King Hadrian. And they found timber by it.
The Amazon River is much longer. Hadrians Wall, in England, is much shorter.
It was the least important wall
hadrians wall
They have reached to the today's Scotland and then built the Hadrians wall so the north empire can not attack them.
no. It's in northumbria
because the Hadrian's wall is crumbled
Now Hadrian's wall is British, but originally it was Roman.
there was 16 forts.
None. It is not a brick wall. It was constructed of stone and turf.
about 500 to 1000 soldiers
None. It is entirely in England.