Brennus was the cheif king of the Gauls when they opposed Rome
Which region did caesar annex to the roman state?
Gaul
Vercingetorix never retreated to Asia. He was a Gaulish king who was surrounded in the city of Alesia in Gaul (now modern day France). He surrendered so that his troops wouldn't starve to death in the besieged city, and was taken to Rome where he was marched as a trophy in a Triumph for Julius Caesar before being executed.
Julius Caesar famously marched on Rome on January 10, 49 BC, after being recalled from his military command in Gaul. This decisive action was a direct violation of the Roman law that prohibited a general from crossing the Rubicon River with an army, effectively igniting a civil war. Caesar's march signified his refusal to disband his army and surrender his power, ultimately leading to his rise as a dictator.
After the sack of Rome king Alaric took his Visigoths to Calabria (the toe of Italy). He wanted to sail to Africa. However, he died. His successor, Ataulf, instead, took them to south-western Gaul.
Rome
Gaul wasn't a powerful empire.
From ancient Rome's early days and moving forward into the empire's expansion, one area seems to me to have been problematic for ancient Rome. In my opinion, Gaul (modern day France and the lowlands )was a problem. Yes were times when Gaul was the least of the empire's problems. The size of Gaul, however, and the richness of the land made Gaul not the easiest of areas for Rome to control. Other "uncivilized" nations liked being in Gaul, whether they were invited or not. Gaul had a large significant sea coast and its eastern borders were dominated at times by Germanic tribes. Because of Gaul's value to Rome, Gaul needed constant attention.
Which region did caesar annex to the roman state?
Gaul
The land where France would be was once called Gaul, around the time of Rome.
Gaul, called Transalpine Gaul, in other words what is now France was conquered by Julius Caesar. But Caesar did not "reign"; he was not a king or an emperor, and he only became dictator for life after he had conquered Gaul. During the time he was dictator, no territories were added to Rome's empire.
Vercingetorix never retreated to Asia. He was a Gaulish king who was surrounded in the city of Alesia in Gaul (now modern day France). He surrendered so that his troops wouldn't starve to death in the besieged city, and was taken to Rome where he was marched as a trophy in a Triumph for Julius Caesar before being executed.
Gaul
Gaul
The Visigoths did. Later they occupied Spain and Portugal and were pushed out of southwestern Gaul by the Franks,
they came and marched and protested