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Early Inhabitants - Roman Occupation
MARIA EUGENIA SALDUB
Created on March 23, 2020
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Transcript
Remember that this will be a synthesis to understand this topic. You will need to read more in order to get a complete picture of these peoples.
In this virtual class, we invite you to explore the main characteristisc of the first peoples that invaded or occupied Britain in ancient times. As you explore the different peoples, make notes to summarize the most important traits of each.
UNIT I: The Beginnings of English Civilization
Early Inhabitants: Iberians and Celtsthe roman occupation
here.
- Trevelyan, G.M. A Shortened History of England. Book I, Chapter II.
- Burns, W. A Brief History of Great Britain. Chapter I.
Bibliography
Read Book I, Chapter II of A Shortened History of England by Trevelyan and Chapter I of A Brief History of Great Britain by Burns. As you go through this presentation, based on what you have read, complete the chart below. You can download the chart by clicking
UNIT I: The Beginnings of English Civilization
Significance of the Iberians and Celts in the growth of the English culture
Early Inhabitants: Iberians and Celts
Stonehenge, Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, England.
Read more
Based on the information read, try to answer the questions provided in each picture. Click on the icons in each one in order to interact with them.
iberians
Based on the information read, try to answer the questions provided in each picture. Click on the icons in each one in order to interact with them.
celts
UNIT I: The Beginnings of English Civilization
Significance of the Roman Occupation at the time when it took place.The Roman Legacies.Reasons for the Romans’ failure to permanently Latinize Britain.Significance of the Roman Occupation in the growth of the English culture.
the roman occupation
A stretch of Hadrian's Wall at Walton's Crags in Northumberland, EnglandPhoto by Gannet77/Getty Images
Emperor Honorius
Emperor Claudius
Emperor Julius Caesar
Based on the information read, try to answer the questions provided in each picture. Click the icons in each one in order to interact with them.
roman britain
Port at Londinium
(Trevelyan, A Shortened History of England, p. 28)
In Britain, after a great initial success, they [the Romans] had complete ultimate failure. 'From the Romans who once ruled Britain,' wrote Haverfield, the great student of the archaeology of the occupation, 'we Britons have inherited practically nothing.' In the end, (…) the Latin life of the cities, the villas, the arts, the language, and the political organization of Rome vanished like a dream.
(Churchill, A History of the English-Speaking Peoples, p.26)
For nearly three hundred years Britain, reconciled to the Roman system, enjoyed in many respects the happiest, most comfortable, and most enlightened times its inhabitants have ever had (...) In this period (...) persons in Britain lived better than they ever did until late Victorian times.
Emperor Constantine
Venus
Jupiter
quiz
Now you have completed the chart and have a summary to study from. This activity will be checked and discussed in the in-person sessions.Finally, we invite you to revise the content explored in this lesson by taking this .
Remember that the contents of this presentation will be discussed in the in-person session.See you then!