Roman road found in Scotland

Murray Crook who is Stirling Council archaelogist led the dig in the city of Stirling, in Scotland. They found and eroded surface of the road after digging inside of the garden of the XVIIth century cottage. Road was dated back 2000 years and it means it was built by the Romans. Archaelogists think it was built by legion of Julius Agricola, an officer that ruled army of province Britannia. It was propably used during invasions on Scotland led by Rome. It also shows that roman presence in Scotland was more significant than previously thought and it could reming Scottish people of importance of Rome in their history. Source: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cn0d83q4ng1o

Komentarze

  1. englishdiary5 listopada 2023 21:56

    Interesting, I've always believed that Romans stopped their advance in Britain more to the south and built their Hadrian's Wall to protect their territories from 'wild' Scottish tribes. Scots are proud of never have been conquered before the British did that.

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