It was a lot better than the British ones. They had electric lighting and it was more comfortable.
the barbians or germanics
germanics werent really animist. But the celts were
The Carthaginians were Phoenicians - a Semitic people, not Germanic.
It is not known. Roman writers speculated that the rebel gladiators were Gauls or Germanics.
the Germanics were people that first came to Germany and lived there as a civilization and made it into a country as we know today
Tacitus compared the way the Germanics treated women favourably to other "barbarian" (foreign) cultures, particularly their monogamy, which was a value the Romans shared with them. He also noted that their system of governance was meritocratic and egalitarian and that there was leadership by example.
No it derives from the name of a confederation of different Germanics which came to be known as the Franks. The word Frank itself has had any number of suggested original meanings ranging from "free" to "javelin" to "fierce." Ultimately, until historical methods catch up with the archeology we'll never really know what "Frank" really means.
The only problem with using Germanic soldiers in the Roman army would be the language barrier, which was soon overcome. The German soldiers were loyal and because of their generally larger size, were often used as private bodyguards for emperors and members of the imperial families. If you are thinking of the Teutoburg disaster, that was an exception, and even in that case, several German leaders remained loyal to Rome and even tried to warn the Romans of the trouble.
The Germanic tribes . In particular, the Vandals, Sueves, and Burgundians who invaded Gaul in 406. Among these there were The Alans, who were Iranian-speakers, not Germanic. They too were referred to as barbarians, as this term applied to all peoples who lived outside the empire, not just to the Germanics. The Alemanni, Germanics from southern Germany, took advantage of the mentioned invasion to take over northeastern Gaul. The Germanic peoples who settled in Britannia in waves were the Angles, Saxon, Jutes and Frisians. These peoples invaded during the Western Roman empire not after it. Their invasions precipitated its fall.
It was the western part of the Roman Empire which was invaded by Germanic peoples, not Rome. The peoples who invaded Gaul in 406 were the Vandals, Sueves, Alans and Burgundians. The Alemanni of southern Germany took advantage of this to take over north-eastern France, Switzerland and Austria. The Angles, Saxons Jutes and Frisians migrated to Britain in waves and took it over.
It was the Franks. They took over the whole of Gaul at the expense of the Alemanni, Visgoths and Burgundians, who were Germanics who had settled in Gaul. They also took over southern Germany and Switzerland. The Frankish kingdom was turned into the Carolingian empire. The pope asked Charlemagne (king of the Franks) to crush the rule of the Lombards (another Germanic people). In exchange the pope gave him Italy and crowned him emperor. Charlemagne also invaded part of norther Spain. The then invaded northern Germany. His empire covered most of continental western Europe, except for Portugal, most of Spain and Scandinavia.
The Germanic peoples lived to the north of the Roman Empire. Only three Germanic groups were allowed to settle within the Roman Empire: the Franks, the Visigoths and the Ostrogoths. The Germanic peoples who begun the invasion of the western part of the Roman empire with the invasion of Gaul in 406 were the Vandals, the Sueves and the Burgundians. The Alans, who were Iranian-speakers, were also part of this invasion. Al these peoples came from central Europe. The Alemanni (Germanics from southern Germany) took advantage of this invasion to seize Lorraine (in northwestern France) and Switzerland. The Angles, the Saxons and the Jutes from northern Germany and the Frisians from northern Holland (all of them were Germanic) migrated to Britain in waves and took it over.