Why would the Romans advertise a supposed miracle by an enemy?
Doc... you are, without doubt, one of the most deliberately historically ignorant people I've ever come across, online or anywhere else. What you've written displays a
staggering lack of knowledge about the Roman Empire; because not only did they tend to claim everyone's miracles were valid, with the deliberate aim of eventual cultural osmosis ("You've got a storm god? We've got one too! They should get together sometime!") but are you ready for this? The most famous Roman site in all of the United Kingdom, the one which defines the Roman occupation and culture more than any other...
... was named after...
... dedicated to, and walls built around to protect...
the belief in a Celtic Goddess
Aquae Sulis, what we now call the city of Bath
Seriously, how can you be so determined to delude yourself that you'd make the above claim, and yet manage to ignore
an entire city? Read the article; hundreds of years of curses, and yet they're all to the goddess Sulis. There is not, and never was a Roman deity called Sulis, Doc.
The Romans may have been military imperialists, but religious or cultural ones they absolutely were not...
until the time of Christianity. That's one of
your sins, not the Pagans. Nope, grow their wine, send them your corn, join them in slapping about everyone else, and the Roman's wouldn't truly care where you were from or what you believed beyond that... Indeed, there was probably at least 1 black Emperor of Rome, Septimus Severus, and definitely an African unit, the Numerus Maurorum Aurelianorum, served on Hadrian's Wall and may have settled in the area.
The Roman's weren't as narrow minded as you are, Doc!