-
Lugdunensis and
Gallia Belgica. They are
mentioned as
Língōnes (Λίγγωνες) by
Polybius (2nd c. BC),
Lingones by
Caesar (mid-1st c. BC),
Pliny (1st c. AD) and...
- of the
Lingones. The
Lingones were a
Gallic people whose tribal territory was
centred on Andemantunnum [fr],
modern day Langres. The
Lingones were granted...
-
troops were
recruited from the
Lingones in
northeast Italy; some of the
tribe migrated across the Alps in
around 400 BC
Lingones. The
Swastika Stone is a petroglyph...
- The
Battle of
Lingones was
fought in 298
between the
Western Roman Empire and the Alamanni. The
Roman force was led by
Constantius Chlorus, and was victorious...
-
capital of the
Romanized Gallic tribe known as the
Lingones, it was
called Andematunnum, then
Lingones, and now Langres. A
hilltop town,
Langres was built...
- Some[who?]
believe the
Ilkley Lingones were
recruited from here
rather than from Gaul. It is
possible that the
Italian Lingones p****ed
through the Valcamonica...
- (Allobroges, Ausones, Boii, Carni, Cenomani, Ceutrones, Graioceli, Lepontii,
Lingones, Segusini, Senones, Sal****i, Veragri, Vertamocorii); Gr****s of
Magna Graecia;...
-
Lingones (the
modern Langres plateau).
Caesar did not
pursue them
until three days
after the battle,
while still sending messengers to the
Lingones warning...
- (Limoges)
Leuci (*Lewcī)
Tullum (Toul)
Lexovii (*Lexsowī)
Noviomagos (Lisieux)
Lingones Andematunnon (Langres)
Mediomatrici Divodurum (Metz)
Medulli Moriana? Menapii...
- Romagna. In the 5th
century BC,
various Gaulish tribes, most
notably the
Lingones,
Senones and Boii,
moved south into Ithe
Italian peninsula, and sacked...
