Boudicca's husband was an ally of the Roman state and maintained a strained, but beneficial relationship with the Empire. After his death he left his kingdom to the Roman emperor and his daughters to be ruled jointly. read more
Boudicca's husband was an ally of the Roman state and maintained a strained, but beneficial relationship with the Empire. After his death he left his kingdom to the Roman emperor and his daughters to be ruled jointly. read more
The fate of Boudicca's daughters is unknown. All we know is that they were raped. What happened to them after their mother's defeat is a historical mystery. The fate of Boudicca's daughters is unknown. All we know is that they were raped. What happened to them after their mother's defeat is a historical mystery. read more
The wife of Iain Ciar Macleod takes that honour. There's no primary source accounts of what happened to Boudicca's daughters. If they weren't at Watling Street (and they probably weren't) they're likely to have fled Roman Britain entirely, or been captured. read more