Soon after the Emperor Antonine died, his successor, Marcus Aurelius, moved the frontier back to the more easily defendable Hadrian's Wall. Antonine's symbolic triumph was no longer required. More ...

Antoninus Pius was the man who gave his name to the Antonine Wall of 142 AD, which runs between the the Rivers Clyde and Forth, extending Roman Britannia north from Hadrian's Wall.

Learn about the Roman invasion of Scotland and building of the Antonine Wall, with this BBC Bitesize Scotland History guide for learners at 2nd Level studying People, Past Events and Societies in CfE.

ONE of Scotland's most impressive ancient structures is to receive its biggest make-over for more than 18 centuries. The crumbling remains of the Antonine Wall, built by the Romans to subdue the ...

Hadrian's Wall may be older, bigger, stronger and better known, but the Unesco-listed Antonine Wall was the real final frontier of the Roman Empire. Hadrian’s Wall, the ancient marvel that ...

The stone will be placed at Cow Wynd in Falkirk close to the line of the Antonine Wall, which was built from around 140 AD and spanned 37 miles between the Firth of Forth and the Firth of Clyde ...

DESPITE its fascinating history and enviable position at the heart of Scotland, not to mention the key role it played in the industrial revolution,… ...

The Antonine Wall, which stretched 37 miles across Scotland's central belt, was given the status at a summit of the UN cultural body in Canada. It joins a host of renowned sites across the world ...

The Antonine Wall runs 37 miles from Bo'ness, near Falkirk, to Old Kilpatrick in West Dunbartonshire. The support signing ceremony was witnessed by archaeologists from several European countries who ...

Ancient Romans used blood red, bright yellow and stunning white paints to illustrate dire warnings on the wall that separated them from the rebellious tribespeople of Scotland, a new study shows.