- The
Belgae (/ˈbɛldʒiː, ˈbɛlɡaɪ/) were a
large confederation of
tribes living in
northern Gaul,
between the
English Channel, the west bank of the Rhine...
- The
Belgian Antarctic Expedition of 1897–1899 was the
first expedition to
winter in the
Antarctic region. Led by
Adrien de
Gerlache de
Gomery aboard the...
- the Aquitani; the
Marne and the
Seine separate them from the
Belgae. Of all these, the
Belgae are the bravest,
because they are
furthest from the civilization...
-
Seine rivers,
which Caesar described as a
cultural boundary between the
Belgae and the
Celtic Gauls. In the
north and east it
stretched all the way to...
- "swollen" with
battle fury. The name may be
based on, and
cognate with,
Belgae. The
Belgae were a
group of
tribes living in
northern Gaul. Some[who?] have suggested...
-
following p****age:
Gallia est
omnis divisa in
partes tres,
quarum unam
incolunt Belgae,
aliam Aquitani,
tertiam qui
ipsorum lingua Celtae,
nostra Galli appellantur...
- Masquerade: The
Paris of
Napoleon III. Atheneum. Busse,
Peter E. (2006). "
Belgae". In Koch, John T. (ed.).
Celtic Culture: A
Historical Encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO...
-
extent supported by
Julius Caesar's De
Bello Gallico. He
mentions that the
Belgae and the
Galli spoke different languages. It is
furthermore supported by...
-
group together into
larger tribal kingdoms during the Late Iron Age. The
Belgae and
Atrebates share their names with
tribes in
France and Belgium, which...
-
different governments. In 55 BC the
region around Belgium was
dominated by the
Belgae, and
became part of the
Roman Empire. In the
Middle Ages, the
region was...
