Romans and Caledonian tribes went to pub together. By GEORGE MAIR. Published 8th Sep 2012, 01:00 BST. ARCHAEOLOGISTS surveying the world’s most northerly Roman fort have found an ancient pub.

The Caledonian tribes were so successful in their attacks over the years that no leader in the Roman Empire could defeat them. With the construction of the wall, however, ...

In the summer of AD84 some Caledonian tribes joined forces and stood against the invading Roman army. The two sides fought at a place called Mons Graupius (the Grampian Mountains).

Relationships with the Caledonian tribes north of the wall were, however, tenuous. Antoninus Pius was the man who gave his name to the Antonine Wall of 142 AD, ...

Although the Romans in Scotland had good relations with many of the locals, they did have tensions with the northern Caledonian tribes, which is thought to have eventually erupted into major ...

“They serve as tangible evidence of the Roman presence and their campaigns against the Caledonian tribes. “The nails were part of a cache of approximately 875,400 nails, ...

Twenty years later, the Romans had to fall back to Hadrian’s Wall due to attacks by Caledonian tribes. The forts along Hadrian’s Wall were then occupied by Roman forces until around 400 A.D.

Dr Andrew Tibbs, an honorary research fellow in archaeology at Durham University, has carried out a digital survey of almost 100 sites thought to be linked with the first invasion of Scotland in ...

Relationships with the Caledonian tribes north of the wall were, however, tenuous. Antoninus Pius was the man who gave his name to the Antonine Wall of 142 AD, ...