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40
multiplicity of small fields that were enclosed when farms were worked
by horses and oxen. Some hedges, and areas of woodland, must be
retained because they provide shelter and windbreaks for livestock
and crops, and because they provide a habitat for the wild life which
is a part of the balance of nature, and without which efficient farming
cannot continue. Almost all farmers now accept this.
ÒÅÊÑÒ XI / TEXT XI
CONCLUSION. RELICS OF THE ROMAN
OCCUPATION
Britain was a Roman province from the first
century A.D. until the beginning of the 5th c. A.D. The
area occupied covered south, east and midland Britain
and stretched north to the lowlands of Scotland, waste
over the whole Wales, but did not include Devan and
Cornwell. Most of the evidence for reconstructuring the
life of Roman Britain consists of objects in museums, and
of buildings and monuments still to be seen.The conquest
was achieved by force of arms and until the end the
Romans had to keep armies on the frontiers especially in
the North. We shall find therefore that in the North of
Britain and in Wales the relics are mostly military. While
Roman soldiers were defending the outposts of the
Empire against Picts and Saxons (Britons) a kind of
provincial Roman life was developing in lowland Britain.
Various kinds of towns existed in Britain under the
Roman occupation. Among them was London, probably
the commercial capital. Not all the Roman-British people
lived in towns. Many lived in native villages. Some well-
to-do people lived in the country estates that we know as
villas. The villa was a self-supporting farm and grew its
own food. In some villas small industries were carried on
(in a farm in Gloucestershire the local wool production
has been found). The work on the farm was done by
slaves. The Roman occupation ceased in Britain because
troops were withdrawn to try in vain to defend the rest
of the
Empire
against the
barbarians
.
ñîñòîèò
îáåñïå÷åííûå
èìïåðèÿ;
âàðâàðû
multi plicity of small fields that were enclosed when farms were worked by horses and oxen. Some hedges, and areas of woodland, must be retained because they provide shelter and windbreaks for livestock and crops, and because they provide a habitat for the wild life which is a part of the balance of nature, and without which efficient farming cannot continue. Almost all farmers now accept this. ÒÅÊÑÒ XI / TEXT XI CONCLUSION. RELICS OF THE ROMAN OCCUPATION Britain was a Roman province from the first century A.D. until the beginning of the 5th c. A.D. The area occupied covered south, east and midland Britain and stretched north to the lowlands of Scotland, waste over the whole Wales, but did not include Devan and Cornwell. Most of the evidence for reconstructuring the life of Roman Britain consists of objects in museums, and ñîñòîèò of buildings and monuments still to be seen.The conquest was achieved by force of arms and until the end the Romans had to keep armies on the frontiers especially in the North. We shall find therefore that in the North of Britain and in Wales the relics are mostly military. While Roman soldiers were defending the outposts of the Empire against Picts and Saxons (Britons) a kind of provincial Roman life was developing in lowland Britain. Various kinds of towns existed in Britain under the Roman occupation. Among them was London, probably the commercial capital. Not all the Roman-British people lived in towns. Many lived in native villages. Some well- îáåñïå÷åííûå to-do people lived in the country estates that we know as villas. The villa was a self-supporting farm and grew its own food. In some villas small industries were carried on (in a farm in Gloucestershire the local wool production has been found). The work on the farm was done by slaves. The Roman occupation ceased in Britain because troops were withdrawn to try in vain to defend the rest of the Empire against the barbarians. èìïåðèÿ; âàðâàðû 40
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