Smiffys Horrible Histories Boudica Costume, Green with Dress, Shawl & Shield, Officially Licensed Horrible Histories Fancy Dress, Child Dress Up Costumes

Product Information

Dudley, Donald R.; Webster, Graham (1962). The Rebellion of Boudicca. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. p.143. OCLC 3648719. Interest in these events was revived in the English Renaissance and led to Boudica's fame in the Victorian era and as a cultural symbol in Britain.

The Rare Prize Crown was given as a prize to those who created something that really interests the developers, or by winning a crown contest.

Activity: Ask the pupils to make a timeline with annotations and pictures to show the key events of Boudica’s life. As an art activity, children could design and create a shield for Boudica to use in one of her heroic battles. The shield could be designed to show important parts of Boudica’s life, such as the name of the tribe she ruled, the towns she conquered, images of herself and her daughters, a motto she might use, etc. This primary resource also assists with teaching the following English objectives from the National Curriculum:

Tacitus wrote many years after the rebellion, but his father-in-law Gnaeus Julius Agricola was an eyewitness to the events, having served in Britain as a tribune under Suetonius Paulinus during this period. [2] Boudica: Queen of War is a lively and violent retelling of the ancient British queen’s story. Written and directed by Jessie V. Johnson, the film draws deeply upon Tacitus’ account of Boudica’s rebellion while also adopting Cassius Dio’s description of Boudica’s appearance and dress. Tacitus was a Roman author writing in the late first century AD, while Dio was a Greek author writing well over a century after the events. This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. Boudica was called 'Voadicia' in the English historian Raphael Holinshed's Chronicles, published between 1577 and 1587. [38] [40] A narrative by the Florentine scholar Petruccio Ubaldini in The Lives of the Noble Ladies of the Kingdom of England and Scotland (1591) includes two female characters, 'Voadicia' and 'Bunduica', both based on Boudica. [38] From the 1570s to the 1590s, when Elizabeth I's England was at war with Spain, Boudica proved to be a valuable asset for the English. [41]The Boudican revolt against the Roman Empire is referred to in four works from classical antiquity written by three Roman historians: the Agricola ( c. 98) and Annals ( c. 110s) by Tacitus; [2] a mention of the uprising by Suetonius in his Lives of the Caesars (121); [3] and the longest account, a detailed description of the revolt contained within Cassius Dio's history of the Empire ( c. 202– c. 235). [4]

I have investigated a meeting of cultures in the past and can analyse the impact on the societies involved..Through researching, I can identify possible causes of a past conflict and report on the impact it has had on the lives of people at that time.