Скачать или смотреть Archaeologists Guide to Ancient Roman London | Natasha Billson | History

Join London Archaeologist Natasha Billson on an exciting journey through time as we delve into the captivating story of Roman London. This adventure will unravel the city's vibrant port and its vital connection to the River Thames, along with the remarkable Roman structures that have left an indelible mark on the landscape. Explore the strategic reasons behind the construction of the Thames-crossing bridge and the protective Roman wall that shielded the city from intruders.

Discover how the tides influenced river navigation and the bridge's impact on trade during this immersive tour. Delve into Londinium's bustling main port, complete with wharves and warehouses, and gain insight into daily life at the Roman bathhouse, a hub for relaxation and socializing. We'll also uncover the secrets of the grand amphitheatre, where thrilling spectacles entertained crowds, and explore the dramatic events of the Boudica Revolt that shook Roman London to its core. Embark on this expedition to unearth the rich history of Roman London and its enduring legacy in the modern cityscape!

Error Julius Caesar 55 and 54 BCE, not CE. I honestly have no idea how I made that mistake when recording the voiceover/ editing the video.

00:00-01:30 Introduction
1:30-2:25 London Bridge
2:25-3:20 Londinium
3:20-4:23 Boudica Revolt
4:23-5:03 Expansion of the City
5:03-06:38 London Wall
7:20-8:10 Roman Forum and Basilica
8:10-09:00 Roman floor surface
09:00-09:37 Artefacts from Roman London
09:37-10:20 Bathhouse
10:20-11:58 Amphitheatre
11:58-12:30 The Roman Dead
12:46-13:49 Legacy of Roman London

References:
Bateman, N. (2000). Roman London's Amphitheatre. Museum of London Archaeology.
Bradley, T., & Butler, J. (2008). From Temples to Thames Street – 2000 Years of Riverside -Development: Archaeological Excavations at the Salvation Army International Headquarters (PCA Monograph 7). Pre-Construct Archaeology.
Divers, D., et al. (2009). A New Millennium at Southwark Cathedral: Investigations into the First Two Thousand Years (PCA Monograph 8). Pre-Construct Archaeology.
English Heritage. History of the London Wall. Retrieved September 21, 2024, from https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/v...
Hunter, J., & Ralston, I. (2009). The Archaeology of Britain: An Introduction from Earliest Times to the Twenty-First Century (2nd ed.). Routledge.
Leary, J., & Butler, J. (2012). Roman Archaeology in the Upper Reaches of the Walbrook Valley: Excavations at 6–8 Tokenhouse Yard, London EC2. (PCA Monograph 14). Pre-Construct Archaeology.
Ridgeway, V., Leary, K., & Sudds, B. (2013). Roman Burials in Southwark: Excavations at 52–56 Lant Street and 56 Southwark Bridge Road (PCA Monograph 17). Pre-Construct Archaeology.
Ridgeway, V., Briscoe, D., Hall, J., & Wallower, B. (2019). Fifty Years of London’s Archaeology: Papers from the 50th Anniversary Conference of London Archaeologist. London Archaeologist Association.
Russell, M., & Laycock, S. (2011). UnRoman Britain: Exposing the Great Myth of Britannia. The History Press.
Sudds, B et al. (2021). Excavations at Crispin Street, Spitalfields: from Roman Cemetery to Post-medieval Artillery Ground. Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, 2.65, pp. 1–50.
Watson, B. (2001). London Bridge: 2000 Years of a River Crossing. Museum of London Archaeology.

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Written and Presented by Natasha Billson
Produced by Heritage Media Group

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