The Romans occupied Somerset in about AD 47 and the county remained part of the Roman Empire for another 400 years. Their most important settlement was what we now call the City of Bath, named after the Roman Baths built there. The Romans called the city Aquae Sulis; the baths were built around a natural hot water spring and included a temple to the Celtic goddess Sulis who the Romans identified with their goddess Minerva. The baths have been reconstructed and are now a major tourist attraction. Other Roman remains have been found in Somerset including the Pagans Hill Roman Temple and the Low Ham Roman Villa.
There is a King Alfred's Tower, but not quite in Somerset. It was built in the grounds of Stourhead House in Wiltshire, now owned by the National Trust. From the top, it is possible to see a lot of Somerset, I have seen as far as Exmoor on a clear day.
how are the romans?
Britain was invaded by the Romans.
It was The Somerset Light infantry.
Weston-super-Mare is in North Somerset, England, 18 miles south-west of Bristol.
Live at Somerset House was created on 2004-11-23.
In a small Somerset village with her husband.
Flax Bourton in somerset.
near curry rivel
yes thay live in somerset
in a smal town near bath in somerset
If you live in Somerset, the nearest state in the United Kingdom is Devon to the southwest. If you are referring to Somerset in the United States, the nearest state would depend on your location within Somerset, but possibilities include New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, or Maryland.
Nailsea, Somerset has an approximate population of 18,000
He now lives in Bath,Somerset,England
You, sir, are an idiot. If people are Romans, obviously they would live in Rome.
No, of course not. The majority of people in Somerset live in towns and cities and even if they live in the countryside, they probably won't be farmers - so won't have any need to own a tractor.
Romans today live in Rome. The ancient Romans lived in the vast Roman Empire.