- commander-in-chief (magister militum),
gives them land in the
Geneva area (Maxima
Sequanorum).
Period of
civil war and
famine in Britain,
caused by
rival kingdoms...
-
Germania Superior to Sequania,
which was now
called Provincia Maxima Sequanorum,
Vesontio receiving the
title of
Metropolis civitas Vesontiensium. The...
-
settled in the
Sapaudia region,
again as
foederati in the
Roman Maxima Sequanorum province (modern day
western Switzerland and
northeastern France). Their...
- in Ammi****
Marcellinus (354), to
describe the
southern part of
Maxima Sequanorum.
According to the
Chronica Gallica of 452, the
Burgundians were settled...
-
western Switzerland,
again as foederati, in the
Roman province of
Maxima Sequanorum.
Their efforts to
enlarge their kingdom down the
Rhone river brought them...
-
renamed Germania Secunda,
while Germania Inferior was
renamed Maxima Sequanorum. Both
provinces were
under the
Diocese of Gaul. The
provinces of Roman...
-
Castra (Latin,
singular castrum) were
military forts of
various sizes used by the
Roman army
throughout the
Empire in Europe, Asia and Africa. The largest...
-
parts of
Germania Superior were
incorporated into the
Provincia Maxima Sequanorum before they
became part of
Burgundy in the
early 5th century. The northern...
- Aquitanica, 1st and 2nd Belgica, 1st and 2nd Narbonensis, Novempo****nie,
Sequanorum, Viennensis,
Alpes Cottiarum,
Alpes Maritimae,
Alpes Graiae et Poeninae...
- II
Lugdunensis I
Lugdunensis II
Lugdunensis III
Lugdunensis IV
Maxima Sequanorum Diocese of Vienne1
Alpes Maritimae Aquitanica I
Aquitanica II Narbonensis...
