3.1.2
Immediate Consequences
Immediate Consequences
Immediate Consequences


Defending Britain
Defending Britain
- Local leaders had to defend towns on their own.
- Farmers and traders faced new dangers without Roman guards.
- Britons faced attacks from Picts and Saxons.


Everyday things
Everyday things
- Roman roads and water systems stopped working.
- Britons had fewer markets and fewer safety services.
- Local communities had to find new ways to organise life.


Towns
Towns
- Roman towns began to shrink.
- People used simpler tools and homes.
- Local leaders, called chieftains, gained power.
1Changes in Britain from Stone Age to Iron Age
1.1Introduction to Prehistory
1.2Changes through the Prehistoric Ages
2The Roman Empire & its Impacts on Britain
2.1The Roman Empire
2.2Roman Britain
3Britain's Settlement by Anglo-saxons & Scots
3.1Life After the Romans
4The Vikings & Anglo-Saxon Struggle for England
4.1Who were the Vikings?
4.2Viking Raids in Britain
4.3Vikings Settlements
Jump to other topics
1Changes in Britain from Stone Age to Iron Age
1.1Introduction to Prehistory
1.2Changes through the Prehistoric Ages
2The Roman Empire & its Impacts on Britain
2.1The Roman Empire
2.2Roman Britain
3Britain's Settlement by Anglo-saxons & Scots
3.1Life After the Romans
4The Vikings & Anglo-Saxon Struggle for England
4.1Who were the Vikings?
4.2Viking Raids in Britain
4.3Vikings Settlements
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