- the south. The
toponym is
first attested in 590 in
Latin as
Belitio or
Bilitio (in the accusative, Bilitionem), by
Gregory of Tours. The name is Lepontic...
-
Ausugum (Borgo Valsugana)
Bauzanum or Pons
Drusi (Bolzano)
Belunum (Belluno)
Bilitio (Bellinzona)
Brigantium (Bregenz)
Cambodunum (Kempten im Allgäu) Castra...
- The
chief towns of the
Lepontii were Oscela, now Domodossola, Italy, and
Bilitio, now Bellinzona, Switzerland.
Their territory included the
southern slopes...
- Varese,
Vedano Olona. In
Roman times,
Lozza was on the Via Mediolanum-
Bilitio, a
Roman road that
connected Mediolanum (Milan) with
Luganum (Lugano) p****ing...
- Via Mediolanum-
Bilitio and the Via Mediolanum-Verbannus. The Via Mediolanum-
Bilitio connected Mediolanum (modern Milan) with
Bilitio (Bellinzona) or...
- Pergomsna, Percme, Per****s
Bergomum Bergamo Permu Firmum Fermo Pilthi,
Pilithi Bilitio Bellinzona Purthanas Portus Naonis Pordenone Ravena,
Ravna Ravenna Ravenna...
- that
transformed afterwards into Tederate. In
Roman times, the Mediolanum-
Bilitio road p****ed
through Tradate's territory. This road
connected Mediolanum...
- dukes,
notably Auduald, Olo, and Cedinus. Olo was
killed trying to take
Bilitio and Auduald, with six
other dukes,
camped outside Milan waiting for the...
- German*, Italian*, Polish*, Romanian*, Swedish*),
Bellinzone (French*),
Bilitio (Latin*),
Blizuna (Romansh),
Bellence (old French)
Berat Albánský Bělehrad...
-
Vitodurum (Winterthur); in Raetia: Ad
Rhenum (Rheineck),
Arbor Felix (Arbon),
Bilitio (Bellinzona),
Curia (Chur),
Magia (Maienfeld), Lapidaria,
Tinnetie or Tinnetio...
