Antonine Wall

/ ˈæntənaɪn /

noun

1. a Roman frontier defence work across S Scotland, extending between the River Clyde and the Firth of Forth. It was built in 142 ad on the orders of Antoninus Pius (86–161 ad ), emperor of Rome (138–161)

Example Sentences

The Antonine Wall was the frontier that the Romans constructed across central Scotland, and is one of Scotland's six Unesco World Heritage Sites.

From BBC

He strengthened Hadrian's Wall and reoccupied the Antonine Wall with a view to expanding his empire.

From BBC

The Antonine Wall cuts across Scotland from the Firth of Forth to the Firth of Clyde, and farther north the Romans never ventured.

From Washington Post

At its height, the Roman Empire extended as far as the Antonine Wall on the Scottish mainland, about 200 miles south of Rousay.

From Fox News

And the Wall of Westeros brings to mind either Hadrian's Wall or the Antonine Wall in northern Britain.

From BBC