The result of the Baudicca rebellion was that the territory of the Iceni people was devastated and much of the province came completely under the rule of the military, who were instructed by the Roman Emperor Nero to begin repression of much of the population of Britain, and then, fearing that Suetonius's repression would provoke another rebellion, recalled him from office.
After such events, Britain remained part of the Roman Empire until the fifth century (410 AD), when the Roman Empire faltered under the onslaught of the Germanic barbarians.
Although the revolt of Baudicca did not last long, the crisis caused by the revolt prompted Emperor Nero to consider withdrawing Roman troops from the island, but the victory of Suetonius' legions ensured Roman control of the province.
After such events, Britain remained part of the Roman Empire until the fifth century (410 AD), when the Roman Empire faltered under the onslaught of the Germanic barbarians.
Although the revolt of Baudicca did not last long, the crisis caused by the revolt prompted Emperor Nero to consider withdrawing Roman troops from the island, but the victory of Suetonius' legions ensured Roman control of the province.