After the Romans departed, being recalled to face the invasions into Western Europe, they left rule to Romanised British kings, who fought amongst themselves and imported soldiers from the Germanic Angles, Saxons and Jutes. These soldiers realised the opportunity and imported more from their own tribes, and took over from the Britons.
Then came waves of Vikings to the east coast who, having looted it bare, settled there to make a living.
Then came the Normans (Norse Men), who were Vikings who, having looted northern France bare, had settled there (Normandy) to make a living. They took the oppportunity of seizing the south of Britain while more Vikings from Norway provided a distraction by invading the north of England (Angle Land).
Chat with our AI personalities
First the kings who the Romans left in charge, then these were replaced by Germanic tribesmen which the kings had imported to help them fight their internal wars - the Angles, Saxons and Jutes.
Officially, the Romans invaded and conquered Britain in 43 AD although there had been a strong Roman presence there years before. The emperor Claudius took the credit because as emperor he had to have some sort of military victory to raise his prestige at home. Caesar was there in 53 BC and there were Roman traders settling and doing brisk business for years before Claudius "conquered" the Brits.
The Romans remained in Britain from 43 AD to 410 AD. That is almost four hundred years (four centuries).
Julius Ceaser invaded Britain in 54bc then just to check Britain out then invaded Britain properly in 45 AdJulius Caesar made two attempted invasion of Britain in 55BC and 54 BC, but was unable to stay due to supply problems and political concerns that made him return to Rome.In 43 BC the Romans invaded and conquered Britain.Southern England was invaded on the orders of the Emperor Claudius. It is thought that he wanted to use the glory of conquest to bolster his political position in Rome, which was shaky. The emperor Vespasian sent Agricola to conquer northern England because the main tribe there, the Brigantes, rebelled and attacked Roman positions. Agricola pushed into Scotland, but subsequently the Romans withdrew from there.
The Romans invaded many countries. As far as the British Isles were concerned the new Emperor Claudius ordered an invasion in 43 AD. 40,000 Roman troops landed in Kent and occupied the southern part of what we now call England.
The Romans first invaded Britain in 55 BC under Julius Caesar. He had to withdraw and tried again the next year, but withdrew again. Claudius officially invaded Britain and made it a province in 43 AD. Between these two dates there was an active Roman presence in Britain. The future emperor Vespasian secured a lot of territory and made allies. There were troops and trading colonies in Britain long before Claudius made his "invasion" although the entire island was not subdued. Britain officially became a Roman province in 43 AD.
the emperor in the time and years of 300 AD was Emperor Constantine
The Romans were known as Great Administrator because according to my friend Lourdito Revidad, they were great conquerors during the time of general Titus that conquers Israel in the year AD 70.