- The
Petrocorii were a
Gallic tribe dwelling in the present-day Périgord region,
between the
Dordogne and Vézère rivers,
during the Iron Age and the Roman...
- also the seat of a
Roman Catholic diocese. The name Périgueux
comes from
Petrocorii, a
Latinization of
Celtic words meaning "the four tribes" – the Gallic...
-
Roman conquest of Gaul, the area was
organized as the
territory of the
Petrocorii (civitas Petrocoriorum) with its
capital near
modern Périgueux. This was...
-
interior and
mountainous country in this
region had
better soil. The
Petrocorii and the
Bituriges Cubi had fine ironworks; the
Cadurci had
linen factories;...
-
Brittonic goddess of the
River Wharfe Vesunna -
Gallic goddess of the
Petrocorii Vibēs - a
goddess in Nori****
Abandinus - a
Brittonic god of Durovigutum...
-
region of France. The name Périgord
derived from the Gaul
tribe of the
Petrocorii, who
resisted the
Roman conquest. It was
preserved in the
early Middle...
-
Aginnon (Agen)
Osismii (*Ostimī)
Vorgium (Carhaix)
Parisii Lutetia (Paris)
Petrocorii Vesunna (Périgueux)
Pictones Lemonum (Poitiers)
Rauraci Basel oppidum;...
- ‘old barracks’ in Périgueux (Dordogne), in the
ancient territory of the
Petrocorii,
where she is
partnered with the god Telo. By
comparison of the various...
- of Creuse,
Loire and Aveyron. They
dwelled east of the
Lemovices and
Petrocorii,
south of the
Bituriges Cubi and Aedui,
north of the Ruteni,
Cadurci and...
- Gallo-Roman
fanum (temple)
dedicated to Vesunna, a
tutelary goddess of the
Petrocorii. The
sanctuary was
built in the 1st or 2nd century.
Vesunna was the Gallo-Roman...