Sec. G.—Passage of Thames—Submission of clans—Storm of Verulam—Last patriot effort in Kent—Submission of Caswallon—Romans leave Britain—“Caesar Divus” ... p. 118
CHAPTER III
THE ROMAN CONQUEST
B.C. 54-A.D. 85
Sec. A.—Britain after Julius Caesar—House of Commius—Inscribed coins—House of Cymbeline—Tasciovan—Commians overthrown—Vain appeal to Augustus—Ancyran Tablet—Romano-British trade—Lead-mining—British fashions in Rome—Adminius banished by Cymbeline—Appeal to Caligula—Futile demonstration—Icenian civil war—Vericus banished—Appeal to Claudius—Invasion prepared ... p. 124
Sec. B.—Aulus Plautius—Reluctance to embark—Narcissus—Passage of Channel—Landing at Portchester—Strength of expedition—Vespasian’s legion—British defeats—Line of Thames held—Arrival of Claudius—Camelodune taken—General submission of island p. 131
Sec. C.—Claudius triumphs—Gladiatorial shows—Last stand of Britons—Gallantry of Titus—Ovation of Plautius—Distinctions bestowed—Triumphal arch—Commemorative coinage—Conciliatory policy—British worship of Claudius—Cogidubnus—Attitude of clans—Britain made Imperial province ... p. 135
Sec. D.—Ostorius Pro-praetor—Pacification of Midlands—Icenian revolt—The Fleam Dyke—Iceni crushed—Cangi—Brigantes—Silurian war—Storm of Caer Caradoc—Treachery of Cartismandua—Caradoc at Rome—Death of Ostorius—Uriconium and Caerleon—Britain quieted—Death of Claudius ... p. 142
Sec. E.—Neronian misgovernment—Seneca—Prasutagus—Boadicean revolt—Sack of Camelodune—Suetonius in Mona—Druidesses—Sack of London and Verulam—Boadicea crushed at Battle Bridge—Peace of Petronius ... p. 151
Sec. F.—Otho and Vitellius—Civil war—Army of Britain—Priscus—Agricola—Vespasian Emperor—Cerealis—Brigantes put down—Silurians put down—Agricola Pro-praetor—Ordovices put down—Frontinus—Pacification of South Britain—Roman civilization introduced—Caledonian campaign—Galgacus—Agricola’s rampart—Domitian—Resignation and death of Agricola ... p. 159
CHAPTER IV
THE ROMAN OCCUPATION
A.D. 85-211
Sec. A.—Pacification of Britain—Roman roads—London their centre—Authority for names—Watling Street—Ermine Street—Icknield Way ... p. 165
Sec. B.—Romano-British towns—Ancient lists—Method of identification—Dense rural population—Remains in Cam valley—Coins—Thimbles—Horseshoes ... p. 171
Sec. C.—Fortification of towns late—Chief Roman centres—London—York—Chester—Bath—Silchester—Remains there found—Romano-British handicrafts—Pottery—Basket-work—Mining—Rural life—Villas—Forests—Hunting-dogs—Husbandry—Britain under Pax Romana ... p. 178