Yes, because they invaded the north part of what we now know as Britain, but no, because it wasn’t called Scotland 2,000 years ago. The Romans actually knew it as Caledonia. Do we know they ...

The Romans were tightly disciplined and relied ... For Tacitus, Agricola's son-in-law, Scotland had been "let go", however Rome was facing a more pressing military crisis on the Rhine and Danube ...

When the Romans first came to northern Scotland in the first century A.D., they found the Highlands occupied by fierce, tattoo-covered tribes they called the Picts, or painted people. From the ...

Flour is once again being produced at Barry Mill in Angus, a process that dates back eight centuries at the site ...

Read on for some of Scotland's historic Easter traditions. These days, most Scots would probably associate bonfires more with ...

North of Hadrian's Wall the Romans built forts like Newstead on the ... sited on forts Agicola had used before he invaded northern Scotland in 83 AD. All the forts were connected by a roman ...

They defended Scotland against attacks from the Romans and the Angles. They fought and won against the Northumbrian Angles invaders in the Battle of Dun Nechtain, a war which if they had lost ...

William Romans is Head of Operations of the Dispute Resolution Service (DRS ... He holds an LL.M. from Stellenbosch University in South Africa, an LL.B. from Edinburgh University in Scotland, is an ...