- c. BC),
Sénōnes (Σένωνες) by
Strabo (early 1st c. AD),
Senones by
Pliny (1st c. AD),
Sénones (Σένονες) by
Ptolemy (2nd c. AD), and as
Senones by Ammi****...
-
Brennus or
Brennos was an
ancient Gallic chieftain of the
Senones. In c. 387 BC, he
defeated the
Romans at the
Battle of the Allia.
Later that year, he...
- Acco was a
chief of the
Senones in Gaul, who
induced his
countrymen to
revolt against Julius Caesar in 53 BC. On the
conclusion of the war, and after...
-
Senones (French pronunciation: [sənɔn] ) is a
commune in the
Vosges department in
Grand Est in
northeastern France. It is the
location of the
former Senones...
- The ****ociation of
Senones Country communes (French: Communauté de
communes du Pays de
Senones) is a
former administrative ****ociation of
communes in...
- The
Battle of the
Allia was
fought c. 387 BC
between the
Senones – a
Gallic tribe led by Brennus, who had
invaded Northern Italy – and the
Roman Republic...
-
Senones Abbey (Abbaye de
Senones) was a
Benedictine abbey located in the
valley of the Rabodeau, in the
present village of
Senones in
Grand Est, France...
-
Richer of
Senones (sometimes in French:
Richer le Lorrain) (circa 1190–1266) was a monk and
chronicler of
Senones Abbey in Lorraine, a
traveller and one...
-
nomads of
western Sahara,
specifically Mauritania.
Sénones illustrated many of Puigaudeau's works.
Sénones died in 1977 in Rabat, Morocco.
Odette du Puigaudeau...
-
pejoratively called Parigots ([paʁiɡo] ). The Parisii, a sub-tribe of the
Celtic Senones,
inhabited the
Paris area from
around the
middle of the 3rd
century BC...
