Boudicca
Guā-māu
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/64/Boadicea_Haranguing_the_Britons_%28called_Boudicca%2C_or_Boadicea%29_by_John_Opie.jpg/220px-Boadicea_Haranguing_the_Britons_%28called_Boudicca%2C_or_Boadicea%29_by_John_Opie.jpg)
Boudicca (iok Āu 26–60 nî)[1], iā ū siá Boudica, Ui-le̍k-sū-gí kóng Buddug, sī kó͘-chá Britain ê Celt pō͘-cho̍k Iceni ê lú-ông, goân-lâi mā sī Prasutagus ê ông-hō͘. Boudica tī 60 kàu 61 nî kan niá-chhōa liáu chi̍t kái tùi Lô-má Tè-kok ê hoán-khòng. I tè-bé chiàn-pāi liáu-āu bô lōa kú kòe-sin.
Khí-sū ê pōe-kéng
[siu-kái | kái goân-sí-bé]Goân-lâi Prasutagus thóng-tī ê pō͘-cho̍k sī to̍k-li̍p ê Lô-má tông-bêng, chóng-sī Prasutagus sí-āu ông-kok hō͘ Lô-má chiàm-niá. Chiàu Tacitus ê kì-su̍t, Boudica hông pian-that, i-ê cha-bó͘-kiáⁿ siū kiông-kan.
Chham-chiàu
[siu-kái | kái goân-sí-bé]- ↑ Joyce E. Salisbury (2001). "Boudicca". Encyclopedia of women in the ancient world. ISBN 1-57607-585-0.
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