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What else can I help you with?
What did Vercingetorix do?
Led a war of Gauls against Julius Caesar. He was unsuccessful.
Why did rome have enemies?
Everybody! :) They were at war with about all their neigbors all the time. They fought the German tribes, the British tribes, the French tribes, the Northern Greeks, Romanian and Hungarian sorts, the people of the Russian steppe, the Iranians, the Iraqis, the Turks... you get the idea. There were all sorts of barbaric tribes that Rome fought. They were less advanced technologically and, for the most part, easily beaten. Historically, the Romans had real trouble with the Huns, the Goths, the Carthaginians, and the Parthians. Everybody else was just a nuisance to be beaten to plant another Roman flag on the ground. I hope I helped.
What did Marcus manlius do?
During the siege of Rome by the Gauls in 390 BCE Marcus Manlius with a small force held out in the citadel for months after the abandonment of the city. He led a post-invasion revolt of the plebs against the ruling elite an was condemned to death by the Senate which was controlled by them.
Why did the Celts invade Rome?
The year was 390 BC. Gauls (the Celts of modern France), who had recently settled in Northern Italy, began to look for more land because of a population influx. Thus, the Gauls began expanding south, into Etruria. The Etruscans, overwhelmed by the massive numbers and sheer strength of the Gauls, turned to the Romans for help. The Romans sent envoys to a prominent Gallic chief to try and negotiate peace. Fighting broke out, and one of the Roman senators killed the Chief. The Gallic King, a man known only as Brennus, was infuriated, and demanded the life of the senator and all of his family members. The Romans refused, because several of the senator's family were senators or government officials themselves. Thus, the Gauls marched on Rome, entered the city, sacked it, controlled the city for seven months, and dominated it for forty years.
Who was a foe of the Romans?
The Romans had many foes. Such as the Gauls, Germans, Britons, Carthaginians, Persians, Huns, Numidians, Egyptians, the Greek city states and many small barbarians kingdoms like the Visigoths and Vandals.
What group didn't benefit during Julius Caesar' rule?
gauls
What happened to the gauls after the gallic war?
Some of them were enslaved, some freed, and all of them incorporated into the empire. Remember too, there was no people called the Gauls. The territory of Gaul consisted of many tribes, each with their own name and territory.Some of them were enslaved, some freed, and all of them incorporated into the empire. Remember too, there was no people called the Gauls. The territory of Gaul consisted of many tribes, each with their own name and territory.Some of them were enslaved, some freed, and all of them incorporated into the empire. Remember too, there was no people called the Gauls. The territory of Gaul consisted of many tribes, each with their own name and territory.Some of them were enslaved, some freed, and all of them incorporated into the empire. Remember too, there was no people called the Gauls. The territory of Gaul consisted of many tribes, each with their own name and territory.Some of them were enslaved, some freed, and all of them incorporated into the empire. Remember too, there was no people called the Gauls. The territory of Gaul consisted of many tribes, each with their own name and territory.Some of them were enslaved, some freed, and all of them incorporated into the empire. Remember too, there was no people called the Gauls. The territory of Gaul consisted of many tribes, each with their own name and territory.Some of them were enslaved, some freed, and all of them incorporated into the empire. Remember too, there was no people called the Gauls. The territory of Gaul consisted of many tribes, each with their own name and territory.Some of them were enslaved, some freed, and all of them incorporated into the empire. Remember too, there was no people called the Gauls. The territory of Gaul consisted of many tribes, each with their own name and territory.Some of them were enslaved, some freed, and all of them incorporated into the empire. Remember too, there was no people called the Gauls. The territory of Gaul consisted of many tribes, each with their own name and territory.
How were the Britons and Gauls relate?
The Britons and the Gauls did have something in common--their language.
Who wrote about the Gauls apart from Julius Casear?
Two who wrote about the Gauls other than Caesar were Thucydides and Strabo.Two who wrote about the Gauls other than Caesar were Thucydides and Strabo.Two who wrote about the Gauls other than Caesar were Thucydides and Strabo.Two who wrote about the Gauls other than Caesar were Thucydides and Strabo.Two who wrote about the Gauls other than Caesar were Thucydides and Strabo.Two who wrote about the Gauls other than Caesar were Thucydides and Strabo.Two who wrote about the Gauls other than Caesar were Thucydides and Strabo.Two who wrote about the Gauls other than Caesar were Thucydides and Strabo.Two who wrote about the Gauls other than Caesar were Thucydides and Strabo.
Why had the Romans not conquered the Gauls yet?
Please specify the point of time you are referring to and whether you are referring to the Gauls of northern Italy or the Gauls of of central and northern France.
Who Was The Founder Of France?
The Gauls were the first founders of france. The Gauls were the first founders of france.
What did the gauls do?
not a lot..
What threat did the gauls pose to the roman empire?
The Gauls posed a major threat to the Romans in the early days. In about 387 BC the Gauls beat the Romans in the Battle of Allia and sacked the city of Rome itself. Even though the Gauls were finally driven out and stronger walls erected around the city, the historically minded Romans never forgave the Gauls and treated them with suspicion until Caesar pacified most of them.The Gauls posed a major threat to the Romans in the early days. In about 387 BC the Gauls beat the Romans in the Battle of Allia and sacked the city of Rome itself. Even though the Gauls were finally driven out and stronger walls erected around the city, the historically minded Romans never forgave the Gauls and treated them with suspicion until Caesar pacified most of them.The Gauls posed a major threat to the Romans in the early days. In about 387 BC the Gauls beat the Romans in the Battle of Allia and sacked the city of Rome itself. Even though the Gauls were finally driven out and stronger walls erected around the city, the historically minded Romans never forgave the Gauls and treated them with suspicion until Caesar pacified most of them.The Gauls posed a major threat to the Romans in the early days. In about 387 BC the Gauls beat the Romans in the Battle of Allia and sacked the city of Rome itself. Even though the Gauls were finally driven out and stronger walls erected around the city, the historically minded Romans never forgave the Gauls and treated them with suspicion until Caesar pacified most of them.The Gauls posed a major threat to the Romans in the early days. In about 387 BC the Gauls beat the Romans in the Battle of Allia and sacked the city of Rome itself. Even though the Gauls were finally driven out and stronger walls erected around the city, the historically minded Romans never forgave the Gauls and treated them with suspicion until Caesar pacified most of them.The Gauls posed a major threat to the Romans in the early days. In about 387 BC the Gauls beat the Romans in the Battle of Allia and sacked the city of Rome itself. Even though the Gauls were finally driven out and stronger walls erected around the city, the historically minded Romans never forgave the Gauls and treated them with suspicion until Caesar pacified most of them.The Gauls posed a major threat to the Romans in the early days. In about 387 BC the Gauls beat the Romans in the Battle of Allia and sacked the city of Rome itself. Even though the Gauls were finally driven out and stronger walls erected around the city, the historically minded Romans never forgave the Gauls and treated them with suspicion until Caesar pacified most of them.The Gauls posed a major threat to the Romans in the early days. In about 387 BC the Gauls beat the Romans in the Battle of Allia and sacked the city of Rome itself. Even though the Gauls were finally driven out and stronger walls erected around the city, the historically minded Romans never forgave the Gauls and treated them with suspicion until Caesar pacified most of them.The Gauls posed a major threat to the Romans in the early days. In about 387 BC the Gauls beat the Romans in the Battle of Allia and sacked the city of Rome itself. Even though the Gauls were finally driven out and stronger walls erected around the city, the historically minded Romans never forgave the Gauls and treated them with suspicion until Caesar pacified most of them.
What language did the French have?
Before the Roman Empire, the Gauls lives in the area where we find France right now. The Gauls spoke Gallic. Then, the Romans conquered the Gauls, and forced them to speak Latin. This became a local accent, the so-called Gallo-Roman. After the Roman Empire, the Franks conquered the area, and these Franks had had a big influence on the language of the French people, but still their language was Old French (ancien français). From the Roman Empire until around 1800, there were a lot of changes of accent (nowadays, the accent is on the last syllabe), and very much changes of voyelles. Since around 1800, the language hasn't changed that much, and since then, we call it Modern French.
What is Gauls language?
well how are you
What was France called during Caesars control?
France was then called Gaul. Anything from Gaul was Gaulish and the inhabitants were called the Gauls. Gauls are shown in the Asterix and Obelix books, in which to two Gaulish protagonists defend their small village from an inevitable but repeatedly unsuccessful Roman Conquest
What is britons and gauls?
The Britons were the various tribes living in the Roman province of Britannia. The Gauls were the various tribes living in the Roman provinces of Gaul. Britons and Gauls were collective names for the people of those two areas, regardless of the name of the actual tribe to which they belonged.
