- Metz (/ˈmɛts/ METS, French: [mɛs] , Latin:
Divodurum Mediomatricorum, then Mettis) is a city in
northeast France located at the
confluence of the Moselle...
-
Arles –
remains include the Alyscamps, a
large Roman necropolis Autun Divodurum (modern Metz) –
remains include the
Basilica of Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains...
- (*Lexsowī)
Noviomagos (Lisieux)
Lingones Andematunnon (Langres)
Mediomatrici Divodurum (Metz)
Medulli Moriana?
Menapii Castellum Menapiorum (C****el)
Morini Bononia...
- of the Treviri,
between the Remi and the Leuci.
Their chief town was
Divodurum ('place of the gods,
divine enclosure'),
mentioned by
Tacitus in the early...
- rule and was
integrated into the
Roman Empire. As a well-fortified town,
Divodurum, at the
junction of
several military roads, Metz
became one of the prin****l...
- Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains. Haselgrove, C., J. Kunow. "Places: 108927 (
Divodurum/Mettis)". Pleiades.
Retrieved September 16, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint:...
- Rhine, from
Argonne to the
Black Forest.
Their capital was the
oppidum of
Divodurum,
which is now
known as the Sainte-Croix
district in Metz. The territory...
-
Attila crossed the
Rhine and
entered the
Belgic provinces,
capturing Divodurum Mediomatri**** (Metz) on 7 April.
Aetius gathered together a coalition...
- La Chaussée-Tirancourt,
Picardie La Cheppe, Champagne-Ardenne
Corent Divodurum,
ancestor of present-day Metz,
oppidum of the
Mediomatrici Oppidum des...
-
early in 451 with his
followers and a
large number of allies,
sacking Divodurum (now Metz) on
April 7.
Schultheis notes, however, that
sacking of Metz...
