- AD 75, the
naturalist Pliny the
Elder called them both
Lacus Raetiae Brigantinus after the main
Roman town on the lake,
Brigantium (later Bregenz). This...
- but may be
stated generally as a line
drawn eastwards from the
lacus Brigantinus (Lake Constance) to the
Oenus (River Inn).
During the last
years of the...
- the Pfänder
above Bregenz. The
Romans called it
Lacus Venetus,
Lacus Brigantinus and
Lacus Constantinus. In the
Middle Ages the
dominant term was Lacus...
- ones') were a
Gallic tribe who
lived southeast of Lake
Constance (Lacus
Brigantinus), in the area of present-day
Bregenz (Brigantion), in Austria's state...
- term
refers only to the
fortifications between Lake
Constance (Lacus
Brigantinus) and the
River Danube (Danubius); in a
broader sense it also includes...
- and
extended all the way from the
North Sea to Lake
Constance (Lacus
Brigantinus),
including parts of what is now
western Switzerland, with its capital...
- The
Battle of Lake
Constance (Latin:
Lacus Brigantinus) was a
small naval battle between Roman forces and
Celtic tribes ob Lake
Constance in the spring...
- Afonso, 1987
Synasellus bragai****
Henry & Magniez, 1987
Synasellus brigantinus Braga, 1959
Synasellus capitatus (Braga, 1968)
Synasellus dissimilis...
-
confederation of
mixed Celtic and
Germanic tribes.
Brigantii – in the
Lacus Brigantinus (Lake Constance) area,
Brigantia (Bregenz) was the main centre, in the...
- Lu
Rubus brevistaminosus Edees & A.Newton
Rubus briareus Focke Rubus brigantinus Samp.
Rubus briggsi**** (W.M.Rogers) W.M.Rogers
Rubus britannicus W.M...
