The Romans introduced new vegetables: asparagus, cabbages, carrots, celery, garlic, leeks, onions, peas, radishes, turnips, shallots. They introduced many herbs, such as bay, basil, rosemary, thyme and savoury mint and herbs that were used in brewing and for medicinal purposes. They brought new and more productive grains and bread became important in the British diet.
The Romans also introduced new breeds of farm animals and game: white cattle, brown hare, chickens, guinea fowl, pheasants, and rabbits were probably introduced as farmyard animals. The fruit they introduced included apples (as opposed to crab apples), grapes, cherries, mulberries and Pears. Walnuts and sweet chestnuts were also introduced.
Extracts from stinging nettles were used for medicinal purposes.
The Romans ruled Britain for about 350 years.
The Romans lived mostly in the towns they built. Some rich Romans had villas in the countryside. Many of the Romans in Britain were sodiers who lived in the forts where their legions were stationed or along Hadrian's Wall.
The Romans and the Normans.=]The last people to successfully invade Britain were the Normans from Normandy, France in 1066, although they did not invade Scotland which is part of Britain.
The Romans left roads because they wanted the roads so that they can get to other places of Britain easier and quicker.
Architecture to a degree. By the times the Romans came to Britain they were just about on the out, so not as much remained as it could have.
Through their aqueducts.
They gave us Some months and Some planets.
Elephant
Extracts from stinging nettles were used for medicinal purposes.
Latin.
Yes and it was their own Latin language that they spoke and wrote in.
Britain was invaded by the Romans.
The Romans ruled Britain for about 350 years.
The Romans first invaded Britain in 55 BC. In 43 AD they officially annexed it. In this nearly 100 year span, Romans were living in and trading with Britain.
No they were not. The Romans left Britain in the late 5th century.
The Romans ruled over Britain from 43 CE - 410 CE.