Boudica Biography

Biodyna biography

(Boudica is also known as Boudicca, Boudicea and Boadicea)

Boudica was a famous queen of ancient Britain who led the rebellion against Roman occupiers.

boudicaBoudica was born in South East England in 30 AD. Around CE 48, she married Prasagugus, the chief of the Ikeni tribe in south-eastern England. They lived in Norfolk and, during the life of Pregnant, the Roman occupiers were given semi-independence. Pragatagus was given the freedom to be the king of Ikeni, but under the domination of Rome. Despite some of the benefits of the Roman rule, Ikeen people had to face many objections like slavery and high taxes.

On the death of pregnant, Roman law meant that most of his property would be passed to the Roman emperor. However, local Roman commanders took this as an excuse to confiscate all the properties of Praetugugas and other leading Ikeni tribes. During the course of her lifetime, Jyotigas had taken a loan and when his wife Budika could not meet him, he was publicly beaten and beaten. Roman historian Taquitus has written that Roman soldiers raped their daughters. Other tribes, such as Trinoband, were also subject to similar treatment, thereby increasing the spirit of rebellion among the mainstream Britishers.

It was a Buddhika who was able to unite the different warring tribes of Britain and lead the rebellion against Roman occupiers. The Roman author Cassius Dio told BODICA as:

"Long enough, his eyes started to stab you, his voice was rigid and sharp, his thick, red-brown hair was swinging down from his waist, he had always wore a magnificent golden torch around his neck and A flowing Tartan cloak was tied with a brooch.

The first goal for Boudica and the Britons was the Roman city Colchester. This city stood as a symbol for Roman rule; It had handed a temple to Roman Emperor Claudius. The city was lightly protected and the British people had very little trouble in bringing the city down to the ground. Roman Governor Suatonius was fighting at that time in Anglican. When he heard the news, he traveled to London, which was then a small but thriving financial center. They considered the defense of London, but worried by the increasing number of rebel Britishers, they left it only lightly armed. Thus Britain's people were able to take London and later St. Albans. More than 80,000 people were estimated to be killed in three cities. The people of Britain did not show any mercy to the people left behind.

"There was a terrible disaster in the UK. Two cities were sacked, the number of Rome's eighty thousand and their colleagues was over, and the island was defeated by Rome. Apart from this, all this waste was brought by Roman to a woman, a fact which was the biggest shame for her in her ... but about the person who primarily played an important role for the Native Used to persuade them to fight against the Romans, who was thought to be the leader of the person who was thought to be the leader of the whole war, who was Buduika, The family was a British woman and often had more intelligence than women. "[1]

Bodica now motivates his growing army to meet Suetonius's army in the north. On the way, Boudica's army was able to successfully kill the Roman columns of those soldiers who were marching along a narrow path.

Both armies eventually found an open battle, possibly with Watling Street somewhere. The British gave great relief to the Roman armies, however, Roman had better strategies, training, discipline and weapons. The Romans chose a narrow space, where the Britishers could not use their superior numbers. The first wave of Britain was stopped with a wave of Roman Javelin. When the second wave came, the Romans got hold of the back of their sword walls, holding the Britishers with a small sword firmly. At the end of the war, only 400 Rome fell, but up to 200,000 British people were killed. Contradictory reports show that Bodica either took poison or died of his wounds.

Boudica received tremendous interest in the Victorian period. Queen Victoria's husband, Prince Albert, took the statue of Boudica, standing outside the Parliament's Houses in London. Bodica actually became the symbol of the British Empire, which is somewhat irony that it was anti-imperialist.

Bodika's rebellion sent Shockwaves through the Roman Empire and almost forced the Roman to leave England, but once the King Nero decided to replace Suetonius with a more neutral ruler, the Pablis Petronis chariotee.

Most of Boudica comes from Tacitus. His father-in-law, Agrigola, was a military tribune under Suetonias Palinus, who certainly gave Tacitus a demonstrably source for Bodica's rebellion.