This multi-activity sheet asks you to identify the Celtic and Roman influences on the temple (from Waltham St. Lawrence in Berkshire), name its shape, choose a likely centre-piece and label the plan.

This time the multi-activity sheet is based on the great Classical temple of Sulis Minerva at Aquae Sulis (Bath). Answer the questions, identify the objects and do some maths as well.

The head of the cult statue of Sulis Minerva from the great temple at Aquae Sulis (Bath) was found in the 18th century. Can you fill in the rest of her?

Here is a picture of a Roman sacrifice as shown on a sculpture from Scotland; but who are all those people and what's going on? Look at the details and label the boxes.

Now put yourself in the position of an average Roman. You think someone has stolen something from you. So what do you do? You write out a curse tablet and set a deal with your favourite god of course. But you must write it out in the accepted format or it just won't work. This sheet tells you how to do it just right.

So you've thrown your curse tablet into the temple pool and the god did what you asked. Now you have to hold up your end of the bargain. Dedicate a gold or silver plaque to the god and hang it up in the temple to show you've done it. Why not decorate this one and pin it on the wall?

In this two-page sheet, you must identify which objects were worn or carried by a Pagan Roman priest and which were just found in a temple. You could also guess what they are. Includes teachers' notes.

Not available as a free sample. 

Read the descriptions of the named gods. Then identify which picture shows which god and write in his name.

Read the descriptions of the named gods. Then identify which picture shows which god and write in his name.

Read the descriptions of the named goddesses. Then identify which picture shows which goddess and write in her name.

The Romans had a god for every day of the week. Here they all are shown on a mosaic found at Bramdean in Hampshire; but can you work out which is which?

Theatres were often built close to temples, so that large religious ceremonies could take place there. They also generally put on plays of mythological subjects. Can you fit the most appropriate masks to the four scenes?

Not available as a free sample. 

This six page set of sheets gives you all the parts you need to cut out and make your very own 'Lararium' or Roman household shrine. Just provide a box. Comes with full instruction sheet. See photo at the top of this page.

Not available as a free sample. 

Even though Britain was at the very edge of the Roman Empire, Christianity still made its way there and became very popular. Use this introductory sheet to solve the secret cryptogram, identify the character on the mosaic, draw some Christians and their symbols and identify objects.

You may know lots of Bible stories, but which ones were told in Roman Britain all those years ago? Take a look at the decoration on this Roman vessel from Scotland and see if you can work it out?

This sheet shows a cartoon strip telling the story of St. Alban, a typical tale of Christian persecution in Roman Britain. The speech bubbles, however, are blank and you must fill in what the characters are saying. You could also cut up the six pictures prior to presenting them to those doing the activity and ask them to put them in the correct order. Includes story.

Not available as a free sample. 

This sheet shows an Iron Age Celtic warrior and a Roman soldier and asks you to look for differences between what they are wearing. 

A Roman soldier wore a complicated outfit and carried lots of equipment. Here it is named in Latin, but what is it all called in English.

Make six of your very own Roman legionary finger puppets with this easy-to-use cut-out sheet.

Use the clothing and equipment shown in this five page sheet to dress a Roman soldier in the correct order. Make lots of them and create a wall mural of a whole army. There's even a centurion and a standard bearer to complete the set.

Not available as a free sample. 

On this three page sheet, answer the questions on the flowchart and follow the arrows to find out about all the different jobs that Roman soldiers did and which area you would have specialised in had you joined the Roman army. Collect data from your friends and use it to draw some graphs.

Not available as a free sample. 

Why did the Romans invade Britain anyway? Lots of possible reasons here, but can you work out which ones are correct?

After they invaded Britain, the Romans were keen to smash the power of the druids on Anglesey. Tacitus tells us all about it, but can you answer all the multiple choice questions about what he wrote?

Not available as a free sample. 

The Romans weren't very nice to Queen Boudica, but she soon got her revenge. Tacitus tells us all about what she did to Colchester, but can you answer all the multiple choice questions about what he wrote?

Not available as a free sample. 

After Colchester, Queen Boudica moved on to St. Albans and London. Tacitus tells us all about her final campaign, but can you answer all the multiple choice questions about what he wrote?

Not available as a free sample. 

Queen Boudica let a masive revolt against the Romans, but what was this enigmatic woman like? Read what Cassius Dio said about her and then draw her portrait.

This sheet shows the plan of a typical Roman fort (based on Housesteads in Northumberland). You must label all the buildings from the descriptions given.

Answer the maths questions about Hadrian's Wall and mark up the stretch shown between two forts. Then look at what's going on in the turret and answer some observation questions too.

This is a multi-activity sheet about the Anglo-Saxon tribe who settled in Britain before the Roman army left. Tell us why were called the Gewissae, match their kings to the places named after them and identify the scenes on the Long Wittenham Bucket from the list.