- Roman–Gallic wars)
where his
grandmother was from and
returned to
Ireland with
Gaullish mercenaries. He
established a base in the area,
which was
renamed from...
-
Julius Caesar led his army into Gaul in 58 BC,
ostensibly to ****ist Rome's
Gaullish allies against the
migrating Helvetii. With the help of
various Gallic...
-
Commius King of
Atrebates tribe Reign c. 57BC – by c. 30BC (
Gaullish Atrebatic kingdom) c. 30BC – c. 20BC (British
Atrebatic kingdom)
Successor Tincomarus...
-
water quality to be
sufficient for swimming. The name
Seine comes from
Gaullish Sēquana, from the
Celtic Gallo-Roman
goddess of the river, as offerings...
-
ancient Gaulish custom known as "The Big Fight" -
single combat between two
Gaullish chiefs, in
which the
loser forfeits their entire tribe to the winner. The...
-
powers for him, but had to
falsify his
translations when
Getafix refused in
Gaullish (despite
being able to
speak in Gothic).
After breaking out of the garrison...
- pile of weapons, and a
Gaullish prisoner with his
hands tied
behind him. The
panel to the left
shows another prisoner in a
Gaullish cloak, with a smaller...
- in thin
numbers across Britain. The
Samian industry,
copying the East
Gaullish style, was
active for a time in
Camulodunum from 160 to
about 200, with...
- the term
derives from the same root as the above-mentioned
Gaesatae (the
Gaullish mercenaries). The term
Laigin itself supposedly etymologically refers to...
-
factory is a
reference to Michelin,
based in Clermont-Ferrand, or the
Gaullish Nemessos. In real life, the main
square in Clermont-Ferrand has a statue...
