- Hadrian’s Wall, as the name may suggest, was named after the Roman Emperor of the same name, and this Roman wall in England has a similarly long history.
- Hadrian's Wall (known in antiquity as the Vallum Hadriani or the Vallum Aelian) is a defensive frontier work in northern Britain which dates from 122 CE.
- Hadrian's Wall. ... Then a turf wall continued the line to Bowness. It was most likely the local availability of suitable building materials that determined the result.
- Birdoswald Roman Fort | Visit Hadrian's Wall
- Why This Summer Is The Time To Visit Hadrian's Wall, The UK's Most
- Hadriana's Treasures: A Week's Tour Along Hadrian's Wall - Museums And
- The Latin and Romano-Celtic names of some of the Hadrian's Wall forts are known, from the Notitia Dignitatum and other evidence
- The most famous Roman remain in England is Hadrian's Wall. It is not by any stretch the most northerly point of the Roman advance; they reached as far north as...
- Foundations of buildings at Housesteads Fort, an exceptionally well-preserved ruin of a Roman outpost along Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland, England.
- Hadrian's Wall Path follows the north bank of the Tyne but is entirely modern for 14 miles west, as through Newcastle the ancient route and structures are obliterated.
- Hadrian's Wall is the remains of a line of stone fortifications built under Roman Emperor Hadrian following the conquest of Britain in the second century A.D.
- The history of Hadrian's wall started as the most expensive civil engineering project of its time, and as the northermost frontier of the Empire.