- The
Caristii were a pre-Roman
tribe settled in the
north of the
Iberian Peninsula, in what
today are
known as the
historical territories of
Biscay and...
-
located them also on the coast, but west of the
Vascones and east of the
Caristii. This lack of
agreement about their exact position may have been caused...
- Spain.
Their territory limited with the
Cantabri territory at west, the
Caristii at east, the
Berones at the
southeast and the
Turmodigi at the south. It...
-
Caristii,
Varduli and Autrigones, who took
refuge in the mountains; the ones who had not been
displaced were "Basquized",
while perhaps the
Caristii,...
-
identified two
tribes in the
territory now
known as Biscay: the
Caristii and Autrigones. The
Caristii dwelt in
nuclear Biscay, east of the
firth of Bilbao, extending...
- as the
historical record is scant. The
territory was
inhabited by the
Caristii, Varduli, and Autrigones, and has been
claimed as
either Basque or Celtic...
- Gipuzkoa. The dialect's
territory bears great similarity to that of the
Caristii tribe, as
described by
Roman authors.
While it is
treated as
stylish to...
- Pyrenees. In present-day Biscay, Gipuzkoa, and Álava were
located the
Caristii, Varduli, and Autrigones,
whose origin is
still not clear. It is not known...
- the
territory of the
present Basque Autonomous Community: the Varduli,
Caristii and Autrigones.
Historical sources do not
state whether these tribes were...
- Guipúzcoa. Some ****ert that the
Varduil also encomp****ed or ****imilated the
Caristii and Autrigones. It has been
speculated that a
possible expansion of the...
