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.

The Antonine Wall served to protect the province of Britainnia from the Caledonian tribes. If they did attempt to raid across the wall they would have to breach its defences.

Fresh funding to build better connections for communities and visitors along the length of the Antonine Wall has been welcomed in East Dunbartonshire. All Sections. Dare to be Honest.

Phil Miller Arts Correspondent THE bid to have a historic Scottish landmark recognised alongside the Great Wall of China and the pyramids of Egypt has come a step closer to success. The Antonine ...

Steve Millar Recently I decided to walk the route of the Antonine Wall – the 38-mile fortification built by the Romans across Scotland in the 1st century AD.

Britain has nominated the Antonine Wall in Scotland, the furthest northwest boundary of the Roman Empire, as a World Heritage Site, the Department for Culture, Media and Sport said on Tuesday.

Antonine's Wall stretched between Forth and the Clyde and passed through five counties. It is older and further north than the famed Hadrian's wall. It was known to the Romans at the time as ...

PIC: Rediscovering the Antonine Wall. | Other 3rd Party The Northern warriors who fought the Romans in Scotland have been celebrated with a new sculpture that will be placed along the Antonine Wall.

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Britain has nominated the Antonine Wall in Scotland, the furthest northwest boundary of the Roman Empire, as a World Heritage Site ...

Rogue metal detectorists have caused damage to a Roman fort in East Dunbartonshire. Bar Hill Fort near Kirkintilloch is around 2,000 years old and forms part of the Antonine Wall Unesco World ...

Elaborately-carved parts of the 39 mile-long Antonine Wall have gone on display, giving a new insight into the lavish victory sculptures created by the Roman legions.

Parts of the Roman Empire’s most north-western frontier were originally painted in vibrant reds and yellows, new research has revealed. Archaeologist Dr Louisa Campbell, of the University of ...