![]() The Roman governor disarms the allied tribes and Prasutagus makes a will leaving half his private wealth to the new Emperor Nero, a customary buy-off (5). They have two daughters to carry on their royal line. Prasutagus is severely injured protecting Boudicca during a stampede and she reverses her feelings towards him (4). Prasutagus along with the other British chieftains reluctantly swears allegiance to the Emperor Claudius. The Romans land in Britain for the second time and crush the Catuvellauni, whom Boudicca chooses not to support. ![]() Boudicca publicly refuses to sleep with Prasutagus (3). ![]() Boudicca's father the King is killed in battle against the Catuvellauni, the strongest tribe of the southeast, and Boudicca and Prasutagus become the Queen and King. Boudicca is resentfully betrothed to Prasutagus, a stranger who will become King of the Iceni by virtue of their marriage (2). Cadwan of the Harp, narrator and harper to the chiefs of the Iceni, promises a sword song to Boudicca, the Royal Daughter and future Queen (1). ![]()
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