- An
oppidum (pl.:
oppida) is a
large fortified Iron Age
settlement or town.
Oppida are
primarily ****ociated with the
Celtic late La Tène culture, emerging...
-
walled towns and cities—known as
oppida—appears
during the mid-La Tène
culture in the 2nd
century BC. The name of
oppida (singular oppidum) was
given by...
-
territory of modern-day
Slovakia was
settled by Celts, who
built powerful oppida on the
sites of modern-day
Bratislava and Devín. Biatecs,
silver coins with...
- Astures. The most
notable characteristics of this
culture are its
walled oppida and hillforts,
known locally as castros, from
Latin castrum 'castle', and...
-
often on or near the
sites of
preexisting walled settlements known as
oppida.
Urbanization in
Roman Africa expanded on Gr**** and
Punic coastal cities...
- The
Helvetians were
subjugated after 52 BC, and
under Augustus,
Celtic oppida, such as
Vindonissa or Basilea, were re-purposed as garrisons. In AD 68...
-
tribes (toutās), many of whom
built large fortified settlements called oppida (such as Bibracte), and
minted their own coins. Gaul was
never united under...
-
Coniumbriga Collipo Eburobrittium Ierabriga The ****uli
Oppidani or ****ulorum
Oppida (Latin: "oppidums of the ****uli" or "Strongholds of the ****uli"), were...
-
different tribes and
nations from the 3rd
century centered upon
fortified oppida and
representing a wide-ranging
degree of
local ****imilation with the autochthonous...
- territory,
which included individual farms,
villages (vici), and
strongholds (
oppida)
serving as refuges, as well as an
early medieval geographical term. From...
