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    Antonine Wall - Wikipedia

    • The Antonine Wall (Latin: Vallum Antonini) was a turf fortification on stone foundations, built by the Romans across what is now the Central Belt of Scotland, between the Firth of Clyde and the Firth of Forth. Built some twenty years after Hadrian's Wall to the south, and intended to supersede it, while it was garrisoned it was the northernmost fr… See more

    Location and construction

    The Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius ordered the construction of the Antonine Wall around 142 AD. Quintus Lollius Urbicus, governor of Roman Britain at the time, initially supervised the effort, which may have taken … See more

    Abandonment

    The wall was abandoned within two decades of completion when the Roman legions withdrew to Hadrian's Wall in 162 AD, and over time may have reached an accommodation with the Brythonic tribes of the area, w… See more

    LocationScotland
    Area39 miles (63 km)
    BuiltAD 142
    Post-Roman history

    In the centuries that the Antonine Wall has lain abandoned, it has influenced culture between the Forth and the Clyde.
    Writing in 730 AD, Bede, following Gildas in his De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae, mistakenly … See more

    Mapping the wall

    The first capable effort to systematically map the Antonine Wall was undertaken in 1764 by William Roy, the forerunner of the Ordnance Survey. He provided accurate and detailed drawings of its remains, and where the … See more

     
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  2. WEBThe well-preserved bath house and latrine give visitors an insight into the daily lives of the soldiers stationed along the Antonine Wall. Several artefacts have been found at the site, including: the carved head of a …

     
  3. WEBUnlike Hadrians Wall which was built from stone, the Antonine Wall was composed of ramparts built from layers of turf and fronted by a wide and deep ditch to deter attackers, it served as a true state-of-the-art military …

  4. WEBWhen complete, the Antonine Wall comprised a bank of turf almost 3m high and 4m wide, topped with an imposing wooden palisade. Between sixteen to nineteen forts were built along the length of the wall to house

  5. WEBThe following “Top Ten” list highlights the most accessible locations and includes places where each major type of Wall feature are visible on the ground today. Rough Castle & The Hunterian Museum are definite …

  6. WEBThe Antonine Wall was a Roman defensive wall, approximately 3-4 metres high and 4-5 metres wide, and consisted of a stone base, a strong timber palisade fortified with turf, and a deep ditch.

  7. The Antonine Wall: Bearsden Roman Bathhouse - History Hit

  8. The Fascinating History of the Antonine Wall in Scotland

    WEBUncover the rich history of the Antonine Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and iconic symbol of Roman influence in Scotland. Explore its impressive engineering, cultural impact, and role in shaping Scottish …

  9. WEBBuilt on the orders of the Emperor Antoninus Pius in the years following AD 140, the wall was both a physical barrier and a symbol of the Roman Empire’s power and control. It was never a stone wall. The Antonine …

  10. WEBThe best examples of stone structures along the entire Antonine Wall can be seen within a modern housing development in Bearsden. Read more New Kilpatrick Cemetery, Bearsden

  11. Antonine Wall: Who Built It and Why? | History Cooperative

  12. The Antonine Wall - did you know... - Historic Environment …

  13. Walking the Antonine Wall | Journey to Scotland

  14. Bearsden | Antonine Wall

  15. The Antonine Wall | Our Stories Falkirk

  16. Building the Wall | Antonine Wall

  17. Duntocher | Antonine Wall

  18. Antonine Wall, 185m NNE of Castlecary House Hotel SM11638

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  20. Antonine Wall: Bar Hill Fort | Historic Environment Scotland

  21. List of World Heritage Sites in Germany - Wikipedia

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