-
Cingetorix,
meaning "marching king" or "king of warriors", is a
Celtic name
borne by two
chieftains of the 1st
century BC, as
related by
Julius Caesar...
-
Cingetorix (Gaulish "marching king" or "king of warriors") was one of the two
chieftains struggling for the
supremacy of the
Treveri of Gaul.
Caesar supported...
-
Cingetorix (Celtic, "marching king" or "king of warriors") was one of the four
kings of Kent
during Caesar's
second expedition to
Britain in 54 BC, alongside...
- anti-Roman
party and the
political rival of his pro-Roman son-in-law
Cingetorix for "supreme power" in the state. In 54 BC,
Indutiomarus made preparations...
-
leader Cingetorix, the
Treveri served as
Roman auxiliaries. However,
their loyalties began to
change in 54 BCE
under the
influence of
Cingetorix' rival...
-
during Julius Caesar's
second expedition to
Britain in 54 BC,
alongside Cingetorix,
Carvilius and Taximagulus. The four were
allies of the
British leader...
- Romans.[page needed]
Caesar mentions four kings, Segovax, Carvilius,
Cingetorix, and Taximagulus, who held
power in
Cantium at the time of his second...
- siege. C****ivellaunus
managed to get a
message to the four
kings of Kent,
Cingetorix, Carvilius,
Taximagulus and Segovax, to
gather their forces and attack...
- Kent
during Caesar's
second expedition to
Britain in 54 BC,
alongside Cingetorix,
Carvilius and Segovax. The four were
allies of the
British leader C****ivellaunus...
-
proceeded to put
under siege. C****ivellaunus sent word to his
allies in Kent,
Cingetorix, Carvilius,
Taximagulus and Segovax,
described as the "four
kings of Cantium"...
