The Helvetii , Suebi , Veneti , Britons and Catuvellauni .
The Romans thought of it is as one Gallic War which had several campaigns - including the Helvetii, Suebi, Belgae, then the Veneti, Britons, Catuvellauni, Eburones, Arverni.
The Romans were forced to fight only a few times. One example was when Italy was invaded by Hannibal, the Carthaginians general, in the Second Punic War.
Corinth was destroyed 146 BCE.
Excactly what the title says. It is about Caesar's war in Gaul.
Lutetia was a pre-Roman Gallic town. The Romans called it Lutetia Parisiorum. This town was the "ancestor" of present-day Paris.
The Romans thought of it is as one Gallic War which had several campaigns - including the Helvetii, Suebi, Belgae, then the Veneti, Britons, Catuvellauni, Eburones, Arverni.
They didn't . They came after the Trojan War.
They didn't . They came after the Trojan War.
Carthage.
Julius Ceasar.
The Carthaginians.
Two of the most famous Gauls who led armies against the Romans were Brennus and Vercingetorix. There are other minor leaders noted in Caesar's writing of the Gallic wars.Two of the most famous Gauls who led armies against the Romans were Brennus and Vercingetorix. There are other minor leaders noted in Caesar's writing of the Gallic wars.Two of the most famous Gauls who led armies against the Romans were Brennus and Vercingetorix. There are other minor leaders noted in Caesar's writing of the Gallic wars.Two of the most famous Gauls who led armies against the Romans were Brennus and Vercingetorix. There are other minor leaders noted in Caesar's writing of the Gallic wars.Two of the most famous Gauls who led armies against the Romans were Brennus and Vercingetorix. There are other minor leaders noted in Caesar's writing of the Gallic wars.Two of the most famous Gauls who led armies against the Romans were Brennus and Vercingetorix. There are other minor leaders noted in Caesar's writing of the Gallic wars.Two of the most famous Gauls who led armies against the Romans were Brennus and Vercingetorix. There are other minor leaders noted in Caesar's writing of the Gallic wars.Two of the most famous Gauls who led armies against the Romans were Brennus and Vercingetorix. There are other minor leaders noted in Caesar's writing of the Gallic wars.Two of the most famous Gauls who led armies against the Romans were Brennus and Vercingetorix. There are other minor leaders noted in Caesar's writing of the Gallic wars.
The Romans were forced to fight only a few times. One example was when Italy was invaded by Hannibal, the Carthaginians general, in the Second Punic War.
Mainly Sicily and at sea.
Corinth was destroyed 146 BCE.
Excactly what the title says. It is about Caesar's war in Gaul.
Lutetia was a pre-Roman Gallic town. The Romans called it Lutetia Parisiorum. This town was the "ancestor" of present-day Paris.