Queen Boudica Prints

The Boudica prints you can find on this page are a way to pay tribute to this great warrior queen. They are available in a variety of styles and you can choose the one you like best by clicking on the image to be taken to the corresponding page on my Redbubble store. Whether you are a history lover or looking for a unique and original design, Boudica these prints are perfect for you.

Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, holding a spear.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, with a spear in her hand.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, wielding a spear.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, with a spear and Celtic bow.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, awaits the Romans with a spear.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, with a sword and spear.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, glaring defiantly at the Romans.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, awaits the Romans with a sword and shield.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, marches wielding her sword.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, with a spear and shield.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, dressed in battle armor.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, a powerful and brave woman.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, with a challenging look.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, calls a halt to the battle.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, brandishing a short sword while holding a shield.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, with her cloak and an ornamental spear.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, an inspiring leader.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, a fierce warrior.
Boudica with her sword.
Boudica, the warrior queen of the Iceni, a feared leader.

Boudica was a warrior queen of the Iceni tribe who lived in Roman Britain during the 1st century AD. She is known for her brave resistance to Roman occupation and her successful revolt against the Roman Empire.

Boudica was born in AD 30 and was the daughter of King Prasutagus, ruler of the Iceni. After her father's death in AD 60, Boudica and her two daughters were stripped of their inheritance by the Roman governor Suetonius Paulinus. Boudica refused to accept this injustice and took up arms against the Romans.

Boudica's revolt was a great success. The Iceni and their allies defeated the Romans in several battles and razed the cities of Londinium (London), Camulodunum (Colchester) and Verulamium (St Albans). The revolt was finally put down by the governor of Britain Gaius Suetonius Paulinus in AD 61. C., but Boudica became a legend and his story continues to inspire the British to this day.

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