vallums (Meaning)

Webster

vallums (pl.)

of Vallum

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Hadrian's Vallum, a defensive wall constructed by the Romans, marked the northern boundary of their empire in Britain.
The Vallum was a substantial fortification, consisting of an earthen rampart, ditch, and defensive structures.
The primary purpose of the Vallum was to deter incursions by hostile tribes from the north.
The vallums and forts along the frontier formed a complex defensive system known as the Limes Britannicus.
The Vallum played a significant role in maintaining Roman control over Britain for centuries.
Despite its defensive strength, the Vallum did not completely prevent incursions, particularly during periods of political instability.
The vallums and other Roman fortifications can still be seen today, providing insights into the military engineering of the ancient world.
The Antonine Vallum, another defensive wall constructed by the Romans in Scotland, was shorter but similarly imposing to Hadrian's Vallum.
The Rhaetian Vallum, marking the Roman frontier with Germania, consisted of a series of watchtowers and earthworks.
The vallums constructed by the Romans represented the extent of their territorial ambitions and served as enduring monuments to their military prowess.

of Vallum

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Hadrian's Vallum, a defensive wall constructed by the Romans, marked the northern boundary of their empire in Britain.

The Vallum was a substantial fortification, consisting of an earthen rampart, ditch, and defensive structures.

The primary purpose of the Vallum was to deter incursions by hostile tribes from the north.

The vallums and forts along the frontier formed a complex defensive system known as the Limes Britannicus.