Aulus Plautius Given British Command
Claudius assigns Aulus Plautius command of the four-legion invasion force sent to conquer Britain.
Explore 20 historical events and records for Roman Empire in 43.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 20 of 20 unique records.
Claudius assigns Aulus Plautius command of the four-legion invasion force sent to conquer Britain.
Captures Camulodunon, capital of Cunobelinos
Captures Lycia
Appointed Governor of Britain
Claudius launches the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 under the command of Aulus Plautius.
Commands the main Roman invasion force in Britain.
Helps persuade Emperor Claudius to invade Britain
Invades Britain after the successors to Cunobelinus refuse to pay homage to Rome
Presides over a ceremony in Colchester to celebrate the capture of South East Britain. England becomes the Roman province Britannia, its capital at Camulodunum (Colchester)
Invades Britain under orders from Emperor Claudius. Hillforts are constructed throughout Britain but 11 King's support the Romans
Invading forces under Plautius land in Kent with 4 legions, a force of 50,000
Accompanies Claudius on his British campaign
Rescues his father Claudius when he is surrounded by enemy Britons. Assists in the invasion of Britain 43-44
Helps General Plautius defeat the Britons
Claudius travels to Britain after the initial Roman victories and joins the campaign for a short period.
Overcomes resistance from Caractacus at the Medway
Lands near Southampton, marches to Winchester & then to Silchester to engage the enemy
The invasion army commanded by Aulus Plautius brought southern Britain under Roman military pressure, paving the way for development of Verulamium.
Presides over a ceremony in Colchester to celebrate the capture of South East Britain. England becomes the Roman province Britannia, its capital at Camulodunum (Colchester)
Claudius receives the submission of British rulers after Roman forces reach Camulodunum.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.