Galliae is not an English word. If you mean what does the word mean when translated into English, you'll need to say what language it is. The only language I know it in is Latin, in which it is a form of Gallia, the name for several ancient Roman provinces in the area roughly equivalent to modern France and northern Italy. The English form of the word Gallia is Gaul. As a Latin word, Galliae is either singular in the genitive, dative, or locative case, or it is plural in the nominative or vocative case. That means that it could be translated into English as any of the following, depending on the context: of Gaul (i. e., belonging to or originating in Gaul), to Gaul, in Gaul, or as simply Gauls, meaning more than one of the various Roman provinces with Gaul in their names.
If the word galliae is in some other language unrelated to Latin, I have no idea how it might be translated into English.
Gallia has now been called France So the answer is Gallia is france.
Four: Gallia Narbonensis, Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis, and Gallia Belgica
The capital of Gallia is Lutetia.
i assume you mean what does the Latin word gelliam mean. if so then it means France.
Gallia Narbonensis was created in 121.
The term 'Gallia' was applied to an area in the northwestern corner of continental Europe. Its coastline was bounded by the English Channel on the north. Its coasts were bounded by the Atlantic Ocean on the west. The area coincided with the location of the modern-day France.
Romans called the place that is now France "Gallia" (Gaul in English, Gaule in French).
Bert Gallia died on 1976-03-19.
Bert Gallia was born on 1891-10-14.
Gallia Club Paris was created in 1896.
Gaul [France]
The Romans called it Gallia - Gaul; to be precise, Gallia Transalpina, Gaul beyond the Alps.