--De la Bédoyère, George Martyn Thorold Huchet. Roman Britain: A New History. Thames & Hudson, 2006.
This book was a basis for most of the project, primarially history, economy, and cities (which only used this book so the section for cities will not be added as to not repeat the source). This book is the perfect resource for those who wish to learn more about Roman Britain.
--“Boudica’s Revolt AD 60-61.” Classics & Ancient History Warwick Classics Network, warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/classics/warwickclassicsnetwork/romancoventry/resources/boudica/revolt/.
Warwick.uk is a great source for learning the important data about events and items in the UK, especially so for Roman Britain. This page was used for the Boudica podcast.
--“Boudica and the Iceni Revolt (Cad60-61).” Roman Britain, 6 Apr. 2023, www.roman-britain.co.uk/the-roman-conquest-of-britain/boudica-the-iceni-warrior-queen/.
While not as concise as Warwick.uk, roman-britain.uk gives better detail as to the end of th Boudica Revolt and was used for the Boudica podcast.
--“History of Hadrian’s Wall.” English Heritage, https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/hadrians-wall/hadrians-wall-history-and-stories/history/.
English Heritage provides a great synopsis of Hadrian's Wall's key facts while also providing many other resources to further your research and schedule tours.
--"Hadrian's Wall - Map, Length & Height." History.com, A&E Television Networks, www.history.com/topics/ancient-rome/hadrians-wall.
History.com provides great context to the building of Hadrian's Wall.
“What Are The Origins Of Hadrian’s Wall? | Ancient Tracks | Absolute History.” YouTube, Absolute History, 13 Oct. 2020, https://youtu.be/W1FaDU2hhMY?si=R8e8tZB-4gWo9w8f
Linked this amazing video by Absolute History as the first thing on the page, its a bit long but is the perfect resource to learn more about Hadrian's Wall and everything before and after it.
--“The Regina Tombstone: Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums Blog.” Blog, 29 Sept. 2020, blog.twmuseums.org.uk/the-regina-tombstone/
Provides a great detailed analysis of the Regina Tombstone's background. Was used for the creation of the thinglink on the Regina Tombstone page.
--“Regina of Arbeia.” Classics & Ancient History Warwick Classics Network , warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/classics/warwickclassicsnetwork/romancoventry/resources/diversity/women/regina/
Warwick.uk is used once again for the more historical side of the Regina Tombstone, using the name of Regina as the title rather than the actual stone.
Cattle Husbandry in the Iron Age and Roman Britain,opencontext.org/query/?q=Cattle%20husbandry%20in%20the%20Iron%20Age%20and%20Roman%20Britain#tab=0/ovgrd=oc/zm=6/lat=53.956/lng=-3.153/ov=sqr
Cattle remain dataset used to create the large table on the economy page. Very large dataset, hence why the chart is so large.