-
Bagaudae (also
spelled bacaudae) were
groups of
peasant insurgents in the
western parts of the
later Roman Empire, who
arose during the
Crisis of the Third...
- The
Bagaudae Revolt (409-417) was a
violent conflict in the
early 5th century,
involving part of the po****tion in
northwestern Gaul. The
uprising was...
- time on campaign. In late 285, he
suppressed rebels in Gaul
known as the
Bagaudae. From 285 to 288, he
fought against Germanic tribes along the
Rhine frontier...
-
instead of
returning to Britannia, and by 400,
Armorica was
controlled by
Bagaudae rather than by
imperial authority.
Theodosius restored Valentinian II,...
- the
Danubian Limes,
campaigning against the
Juthungi and
defeating the
Bagaudae in
Augusta Vindelicorum. In 431 he
returned to Gaul,
where he received...
-
suggested that a
revolt consisting of
dissident peasants, not
unlike the
Bagaudae of Gaul, also
existing in Britain, and when they
revolted and expelled...
-
Diocletian defeated the army of the
Emperor Carinus, who was killed. 284–286:
Bagaudae uprising in Gaul
under Aeli**** and
Amandus –
revolt suppressed 286–296:...
- Empire,
Armorica (modern-day Brittany)
rebelled from
Roman rule
under the
Bagaudae and in the 5th and 6th
centuries received many
Celtic Britons fleeing instability...
-
Augustus was a
rebel in Gaul in the time of
Diocletian and
leader of the
Bagaudae. He
instigated a
revolt in Gaul in 285.
After the
death of the emperor...
-
historically obscure period,
starting from
early 5th-century accounts, the
bagaudae are
often cited,
social uprisings against tax
exaction and feudalization...
