- The
Varduli were a pre-Roman
tribe settled in the
north of the
Iberian Peninsula, in what
today is the
western region of the
Basque Country.
Their historical...
-
Varduli and Autrigones, who took
refuge in the mountains; the ones who had not been
displaced were "Basquized",
while perhaps the Caristii,
Varduli and...
-
north of what
later became the
province of Burgos. The name
comes from
Varduli, the name of a
tribe who, in pre-Roman and
Roman times, po****ted the eastern...
-
reaching the city of
Vitoria by the south.
Their territory limited with the
Varduli at east,
Cantabri at west and
Autrigones at southwest.
Their main cities...
- Urgull. San Sebastián is
thought to have been in the
territory of the
Varduli tribe in the
Roman times. 10 km (6 mi) east of the
current city lay the...
-
historical record is scant. The
territory was
inhabited by the Caristii,
Varduli, and Autrigones, and has been
claimed as
either Basque or
Celtic depending...
- In present-day Biscay, Gipuzkoa, and Álava were
located the Caristii,
Varduli, and Autrigones,
whose origin is
still not clear. It is not
known if these...
- British-born troops".
Among the
troops were Basque-speaking
soldiers of the
Varduli. The
earliest Roman forts at
Vindolanda were
built of wood and turf. The...
-
Country was
inhabited in
Roman times by
several tribes: the Vascones, the
Varduli, the Caristi, the Autrigones, the Berones, the Tarbelli, and the Sibulates...
-
origins (Indo-European,
Iberian or of
unknown ethnogeny such as Cantabri,
Varduli and Vascones).
These peoples did not
carry out any
administrative division...
