Boudica was queen of the Iceni tribe in England and led a revolt against the Roman Empire around 60 A.D., ... "Boudica: Iron Age Warrior Queen" (Bloomsbury Academic, 2006).

Taken from the history and legend of the Iceni Warrior Queen Boudica, famous for her bloody uprising against the invading Romans in 61 A.D. The School of Night (Punch and Judy, Klingon Tamburlaine ...

“This tells us that husbands moved to join their wives’ communities upon marriage, with land potentially passed down through the female line. It’s relatively rare in modern societies, but this might ...

Boudica, also known as Boadicea, was a member of Iron Age aristocracy in Roman-occupied England, and her husband was the ruler of the Iceni people. When he died in around 60AD, Boudica, driven by ...

This was a Celtic tribe from the late Iron Age that was known in the area of East Anglia. ... After Boudica’s army is defeated in battle, Boudica commits suicide rather than being taken prisoner by ...

Data from earlier,smaller genetic surveys of Iron Age Britain also have a similar pattern. ... “Two of the earliest recorded rulers were queens–Boudica and Cartimandua–who commanded armies.

Iron Age cemeteries with well-preserved burials are rare in Britain. ... Two of the earliest recorded rulers were queens -- Boudica and Cartimandua -- who commanded armies.

I wonder if Scott, in turn, was influenced by the Bronze Age palstave (axe) found in the grave of a late Iron Age king at Lexden (Colchester). Not all the Romans are depicted as horrid.

These traditions would eventually give us the great warrior queens of the late Iron Age such as Boudica of the Iceni in Suffolk, who burned Roman Colchester, London and St Albans to the ground ...

Boudica, also known as Boadicea, was a member of Iron Age aristocracy in Roman occupied England and her husband was the ruler of the Iceni people. When he died in around 60AD, Boudica, driven by ...