What happened during Boudicca’s revolt against Roman rule in Britain?

In 60–61 CE, Boudicca, queen of the Iceni people, led a major revolt against Roman rule in Britain. The uprising was triggered after the Romans ignored the will of her late husband, Prasutagus, by annexing his kingdom, flogging Boudicca, and assaulting her daughters.12

While the governor Suetonius Paulinus was away, Boudicca’s forces destroyed Camulodunum, Verulamium, and Londinium, massacring an estimated 70,000 to 80,000 Romans and pro-Roman Britons.312

The rebellion concluded at the Battle of Watling Street, where Suetonius’s disciplined, though outnumbered, legions utilized superior tactics to defeat the British forces. Following the defeat, Boudicca died—reportedly by suicide—and Roman control over southern Britain was solidified until 410 CE.12