- In
ancient times,
Armorica or
Aremorica (Gaulish:
Aremorica; Breton:
Arvorig [arˈvoːrik]; French:
Armorique [aʁmɔʁik]) was a
region of Gaul
between the...
- the
promontory of the Pyrenæan
range it is Aquitanica,
formerly called Aremorica. Caesar, Julius. "Commentarii de
bello Gallico".
Gallia est
omnis divisa...
-
Normandy region, in
Aremorica or
Armorica Veneti – Vannes, in
Aremorica or
Armorica Viduc****es / Vadic****es / Vadic****ii – Vieux, in
Aremorica or
Armorica Mix...
- (also Andicavi, Andegavi, or Andigavi) were a
Gallic tribe dwelling in
Aremorica during the
Roman period. They are
mentioned as
Andecavi (var. andic-,...
- to the
Garonne estuary. This term
probably comes from a
Gallic word,
aremorica,
which means "close to the sea".
Another name,
Letauia (in
English "Litavis")...
-
appears in the
toponym Pomerania (Polish: Pomorze) and
Armorica (Gaulish:
Aremorica) and also in the
Gaulish ethnonym Morini. The term Pomor,
which in the...
- was 21 or 23 August.
Following his
death he was
venerated as a
saint in
Aremorica. Sidonius's
relations have been
traced over
several generations as a narrative...
- p. 85. Nègre 1990, p. 158.
Delaval 2004, p. 497.
Talbert 2000, Map 7:
Aremorica.
Delaval 2004, pp. 497–498. de
Bernardo Stempel,
Patrizia (2015). "Zu...
-
Brannenborg (Low Saxon),
Vradhemvourghon - Βραδεμβουργον (Gr****)
Brittany Aremorica or
Armorica (classical Latin), Armòrica (learned
variant in Catalan),...
- de l'agglomération
antique d'Alleaume (Alauna) à
Valognes (Manche)".
Aremorica (in French). 10: 25–50. doi:10.3406/aremo.2021.953. ISSN 1955-6713. Ancient...
