-
Quadragesima Galliarum (lit. "Gallic one-fortieth"), also
written ****X
Galliarum or XL
Galliarum, was a 2.5% tax
charged on
trade in the
Gallic provinces...
- The
Notitia Galliarum (or
Notitia provinciarum et
civitatum Galliae) is a
Roman register of
cities dating to the 4th–6th
centuries AD. The
Latin register...
- The
Diocese of Gaul (Latin:
Dioecesis Galliarum, "diocese of the Gaul [province]s") was a
diocese of the
later Roman Empire,
under the
praetorian prefecture...
- the
Latin phrase Imperium Galliarum to
refer to the state,
derived from a p****age in Eutropius:
Victorinus postea Galliarum accepit imperium, "Victorinus...
- with a
tombstone referring to it as the
Statio Turicensis Quadragesima Galliarum ("Zurich post for
collecting the 2.5%
value tax of the Galliae"), discovered...
- The
Praetorian Prefecture of Gaul (Latin:
praefectura praetorio Galliarum) was one of four
large prefectures into
which the Late
Roman Empire was divided...
- The Ara
trium Galliarum, or ‘Altar of the
three Gallic provinces’, was a
Roman sanctuary near
Lugdunum (today Lyon in France). The
altar was consecrated...
-
Diocese of Gaul
Kingdom of the
Romans Dioecesis Galliarum Regnum Romanorum c. 450s/460s–485/6
Possible extent of the
Kingdom of
Soissons in 476 Status...
- It was used by the
Roman Empire for the
collection of the
Quadragesima Galliarum. In
Christian tradition,
Agaunum is
known as the
place of
martyrdom of...
-
castra of the four
provinces are
listed in the late 4th-century
Notitia Galliarum by
their ethnic titles. The
castrum of Mâcon is a
later addition to the...
