A few suggestions
I have been thinking about your time line and I have a few suggestions. Please feel free to do as you want with them.
1) Based on my research on Wiki, the English or Welsh longbow was around for a long time but did not become a military weapon until the Middle Ages. I am wondering if in this time line, you see an earlier development of the long bow as a way for the Britons to defend themselves against raiders.
2) Based on what I have read, I can see Britain become more stable and safer than Gaul. Do you see Roman citizens leaving Northwestern Gaul and going to Britain? If it was planned and organized, they could bring their money, live stock, libraries, tools, and may be weapons. These groups could be made up of engineers, skilled craftsmen, boat builders, farmers, ex or retired military, and so on. They could bring resources and skills to Britain. If instead, it is groups of people fleeing across the Channel ahead of the latest warlord, then Britain would still benefit from the people.
3) While on Wiki, I found some maps of Roman Britain. They represent Britain around 150 AD but still roads and locations of natural resources don't change much. You may want to look at posting some to help your readers.
Good Luck
stubear1012
I have been thinking about your time line and I have a few suggestions. Please feel free to do as you want with them.
1) Based on my research on Wiki, the English or Welsh longbow was around for a long time but did not become a military weapon until the Middle Ages. I am wondering if in this time line, you see an earlier development of the long bow as a way for the Britons to defend themselves against raiders.
2) Based on what I have read, I can see Britain become more stable and safer than Gaul. Do you see Roman citizens leaving Northwestern Gaul and going to Britain? If it was planned and organized, they could bring their money, live stock, libraries, tools, and may be weapons. These groups could be made up of engineers, skilled craftsmen, boat builders, farmers, ex or retired military, and so on. They could bring resources and skills to Britain. If instead, it is groups of people fleeing across the Channel ahead of the latest warlord, then Britain would still benefit from the people.
3) While on Wiki, I found some maps of Roman Britain. They represent Britain around 150 AD but still roads and locations of natural resources don't change much. You may want to look at posting some to help your readers.
Good Luck
stubear1012