The Roman Conquest of Southern Gaul, 125–121 BCdoi:10.1002/9781119099000.wbabat0450CimbriDomitius AhenobarbuselephantsFabius MaximusGaulsMariusSullaTeutonesLouis RawlingsAmerican Cancer Society
France - Roman Conquest, Gaul, Franks: In the 2nd century bce Rome intervened on the side of Massilia in its struggle against the tribes of the hinterland, its main aim being the protection of the route from Italy to its new possessions in Spain. The res
As examples; at the end of the Third Macedonian War in 168 BC, it was recorded that as many as 150,000 residents of Epirus were sold in Roman bondage. It's also been estimated that Julius Caesar, upon his conquest of Gaul, may have captured and enslaved 500,000 people. Though ethnicit...
A.D. 272 – Conquest of Palmyrene Empire: Achieved significant territory in the middle east. A.D. 274 – Reconquest of Gaul: Retaking of lost ground in modern-day France and Britain. Major Construction and Public Works: A.D. 271 to 275 – Aurelian Walls See theBest of RomewithGuided ...
The series begins in 52 BC, as Gaius Julius Caesar has completed his masterful conquest of Gaul after eight years of war, and is preparing to return to Rome. He heads home with thousands of battle-hardened men and a populist agenda for radical social change. ...
Such, under the reign of the Antonines, were thesix provinces of Gaul-the Narbonnese, Aquitaine, the Celtic, or Lyonnese, the Belgic, and the two Germanies. BritainWe have already had occasion to mention the conquest of Britain, and to fix the boundary of the Roman province in this isla...
The development of new husbandry and economic models in Gaul between the Iron Age and the Roman Period: New insights from pig bones and teeth morphometrics The Roman conquest of Gaul is usually perceived as the trigger of morphological changes in livestock and, more widely, the origin of an im...
Southern Gaul was essential for communication between Italy and Rome’s Iberian possessions, which resulted in increased interaction not just in the south, but also in central and northern areas of Gaul. The conquest of southern Gaul in 125 BCE established the Roman provincia, Gallia Transalpina—...
Julius Caesar, engaged on his conquest of Gaul, made two military expeditions to Britain. The first in 55 bc was of limited success although it generated a useful propa-ganda advantage in Rome where Britain was known as a mysterious place on the other side of the ‘Ocean’. The larger- ...
Though Caesar had crossed the Channel with his army twice, in 55 and 54 bce ,his brief campaigns were not followed up, not least because he continued to be preoccupied with the conquest of Gaul and political events in Rome, which culminated in civil war. Thus, when the invasion proper did...