France was referred to as Gaul (or Gallia) during the Roman Empire. Gaul included not only France but also the modern countries of Belgium, Luxembourg, most of Switzerland and part of Italy.GALLIA, usully anglicised as GAUL
The territory which was once known as Gaul encompassed what are today part of the Netherlands, Italy, Switzerland, and Germany, as well as the whole of France, Belgium, and Luxembourg.
Gaul, the region encompasing France, Belgium, Switzerland and parts of Italy, Germany and other countries during the Roman era, contains no deserts.
Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.Yes, the area that eventually became Austria was part of the territory of Gaul and was therefore part of the Roman empire.
Present day France, Luxembourg and Belgium, most of Switzerland, the western part of Northern Italy, as well as the parts of the Netherlands and Germany on the west bank of the Rhine.
Gaul
Gaul.
gaul
Present day France composed most of Gaul at the time of the Romans, but Gaul was a much larger area, and included northern Italy, Luxembourg, Belgium, and parts of the Netherlands, Germany and Switzerland.
Gaul was in present-day France Belgium, but also sometimes including the Po Valley, western Switzerland, and the parts of the Netherlands and Germany on the west bank of the River Rhine.
Western Europe, and particularly France.
Gaul was repeatedly raided by the Franks and the Alemanni. The Alemanni also took over the area of Switzerland, which had been part of the Roman Empire. The invasion of Gaul which marked the beginning of the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire was by the Vandals, Sueves and Alans. The Alans were not Germanic. They were Iranian-speakers.