Boudicca's horde at the battle of Watling street, imagined by Joseph Feely.

 Joseph Feely - Official Website

Boadicea and her racing charioteers

 From a poster exhibition at the Victoria Bath.

BATTLE OF WATLING STREET 61 AD illustration: Marek Szyszko

  illustration:  Marek Szyszko

A documentary on Boudica, Queen of the Iceni - and her rebellion against Rome

 

BOUDICA. by VANESSA COLLINGRIDGE

 Got this from the library. Looking forward to reading it.

BOUDICCA Rebellion Against the Roman Empire illustration: Mariusz Kozik

 From Glory of Rome Legion Facebook. More of his images here ArtStation - Mariusz Kozik

Modern reconstruction of Boudica’s appearance.

 

The Viking Queen (1967)

 The Viking Queen - Wikipedia

Loosely based on Boudica. No Vikings in it.

Ladybird book Julius Caesar and Roman Britain 1959

 The other day I said the Airfix Britons were my first exposure but thinking about it it was probably this book.

"Boudicca's Rebellion AD 60-61", Peter Dennis

 

from this book

The Revolt of Boudica according to Tacitus

 The Revolt of Boudica according to Tacitus

The Revolt of Boudica according to Cassius Dio

The Revolt of Boudica according to Cassius Dio

Cassius Dio - Wikipedia

The work is one of only three written Roman sources that document the British revolt of 60–61 AD led by Boudica.^[13] 

BREAKING NEWS. RARE ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIND COULD HELP LOCATE BOUDICCA’S TOMB.

 From Graham Phillips author Facebook

The warrior queen Boudicca is one of British history’s most famous figures. In AD 61, she led a revolt against the Romans and their tyrannical emperor Nero, and very nearly drove them out of Britain. She conquered various cities, including London, and destroyed an entire legion, before being defeated and given a splendid burial by her followers, presumably somewhere nearby. Because the location of her final battle was not recorded, her tomb has long been sought but never found. Suggested locations include Uffington in southern England, Hampstead Heath in London, and Atherstone in the Midlands. Perhaps the most likely location would be in the region of her home, the Iceni kingdom in what is now Norfolk. And here, a remarkable discovery has just been announced.

A team of archaeologists working on a building site a few miles from Thetford, Norfolk, has just announced a remarkable find. An intact British carnyx, a long and elaborate bronze, animal-headed trumpet used to inspire and manoeuvre warriors in battle. As a war horn, the most likely time that this would have been lost, so as to have been preserved in mud, would have been during a battle, and a known battle around that time would be the one in which Boudicca was defeated. This is sure to spark much speculation that Boudicca died much closer to home than originally thought, and was buried near her capital at what is now Caistor St Edmunds. If she were buried with the kind of splendor the Roman historian Cassius Dio records, the tomb could include grave goods such as weapons, jewelry, and symbols of authority, including golden torcs and bracelets. The archaeological find of the century.

(Photograph: The remains of Venta Icenorum, Boudicca’s capital in Roman times.)

Warrior Women Boudica

 My son and myself were in this. Great fun.

Gallic Chariot with Warrior Queen

 Plastic Soldier Review - HaT Gallic Chariot with Warrior Queen