AveMaria🇵🇪🇪🇦
Region: ES
Tuesday 16 June 2026 05:58:14 GMT
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Yami👑 :
Hola buen dia muy buena reflexión 👏👏👏hay que disfrutar cada fia como si fuera el último 😘😘😘
2026-06-16 06:23:30
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Carmen :
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
2026-06-16 08:08:03
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Chio :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-06-16 12:07:34
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Paulina :
👌👌👏👏👏
2026-06-29 11:24:36
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Angelica Rubi Ordonez Castro :
👍👍👍
2026-07-06 13:25:06
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Reina valdes :
😂😂😂
2026-07-06 17:45:30
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![Rule Britannia 🇬🇧❤️ The image of Britannia (/brɪˈtæniə/) is the national personification of Britain, traditionally depicted as a helmeted female warrior holding a trident and shield.[1] An image first used by the Romans in classical antiquity, the Latin Britannia was the name variously applied to the British Isles, Great Britain, and the Roman province of Britain during the Roman Empire.[2][3][4] The Roman Britannia was typically depicted reclining or seated, with not a trident but a spear and shield, appearing on Roman coins of the 2nd century AD. The classical allegory was revived in the early modern period.[3] On coins of the pound sterling issued by Charles II of England, Scotland, and Ireland in the 1600s, Britannia appears with her shield bearing the Union Flag.[3] To symbolise the Royal Navy's victories, Britannia's spear became the trident in 1797, and a helmet was added to the coinage in 1825.[3] The place name is where the personification comes from. By the 1st century BC, Britannia had replaced Albion as the prevalent Latin name for the island of Great Britain.[5][6] After the Roman conquest in 43 AD, Britannia came to refer to the Roman province that encompassed the southern two-thirds of the island (see Roman Britain). The remaining third of the island, known to the Romans as Caledonia, lay north of the River Forth in modern Scotland. It was intermittently but not permanently occupied by the Roman army.[7] The name is a Latinisation of the native Brittonic word for Great Britain, Pretanī, which also produced the Greek form Prettanike or Brettaniai. In the 2nd century, Roman Britannia came to be personified as a goddess, armed with a spear and shield and wearing a Corinthian helmet. When Roman Britain was divided into four provinces in 197 AD, two were called Britannia Superior (lit. 'Upper Britain') in the south and Britannia Inferior (lit. 'Lower Britain') to the north. The name Britannia long survived the end of Roman rule in Britain in the 5th century and yielded the name for the island in most European and various other languages, including the English Britain and the modern Welsh Prydain. In the 9th century the associated terms Bretwalda and Brytenwealda were applied to some Anglo-Saxon kings to assert a wider hegemony in Britain and hyperbolic inscriptions on coins and titles in charters often included the equivalent title rex Britanniae. However, when England was unified the title used was rex Angulsaxonum ('king of the Anglo-Saxons'). Britannia derives from the P-Celtic name Pritanā. After centuries of declining use, the Latin form was revived during the English Renaissance as a rhetorical evocation of a British national identity. Especially following the Acts of Union in 1707, which joined the Kingdoms of England and Scotland, the personification of the martial Britannia was used as an emblem of British maritime power and unity, most notably in the patriotic song](/video/cover/7656177730651704598.webp)
