The "Franks" never conquered Gaul...they lived there. You see, there were many Germanic tribes living in Gaul, which is ancient France and parts of Germany, Austria, etc. Certain tribes conquered and integrated other tribes, so you could say they conquered it, except that everyone was a Frank.
In 480 B.C., It was extremely underdeveloped, so no conquering anything.
In 480 A.D., the Western Roman Empire collapsed, which might be what you are asking, about, not sure. But anyways, the answer is "neither", because the Franks were a Culture Group, and the Tribes in Gaul and Germania were subgoups of the same general blend, if you understand what Im saying.
Hope this answered your question satisfactorily enough
The Frank conquered most of Gaul in the late 400s and and early 500s, between 486 and 533. They conquered the last areas, Septimania (Languedoc) and Gascony in 759 and 788 respectively. This led to the creation of France, which was named after the Franks.
It is actually Clovis, he was the king who helped conquer Gaul.
French is a contracted form of the Old English word Frencisc (pronounced "frenchish"), meaning "of the Franks".The Franks were a confederation of Germanic tribes first recorded in the 3rd century AD as living on the lower and middle Rhine who had conquered most of Celtic Gaul (today's France) from the Romans by the 6th century.
Initially it raised them from its citizens. However in 480 BCE it suffered a massacre in Sicily when the Greeks ambushed 10,000 of them crossing a swampy river. Thereafter they relied on mercenaries from North Africa, Spain ad Gaul.
command and conquer 4
somewhere :)
Gaul was invaded by a wave of several Germanic groups (the Vandal, the Sueves, and the Burgundians) and one Iranian-speaking group, the Alans. These groups came from Central Europe. The Alemanni from southern Germany took advantage of these invasions to take over northeastern Gaul. The Franks had been allowed to settle in southern Holland and Belgium by the Romans before these invasions.
Charles the Great, or Charlemagne, was King of the Franks from 768 AD to his death in 814 AD. He was not a Saxon, but fought against them and conquered the Saxons who lived in Europe during his lifetime. He did not conquer the Saxons who had migrated to the island of Great Britain several hundred years earlier.
he rejected the roman legacy in his rule of Gaul
kush
Han Asparukh. In 681 AD
King Clodius II of the West Franks was born before 6 AD and died in 20 AD. His father was King Francus of the Franks. He had at least one son, King Marcomir III of the West Franks. Information regarding his family and lineage will vary depending on where you look, but this information is the most consistent.