The tribe living there was the Parisii( in Latin). Thus the place became known as Lutetia Parisiorum - Lutetia of the Parisii. There is a general tendency for people to use only the latter half of a two-word place name, and that's what happened here.
Paris was called Lutetia by the Romans. It took the name Paris between the year 400 to 500 after the local Gaulish tribe of the Parisii.
The city once known as Lutetia is modern-day Paris. This ancient settlement was inhabited by the Parisii tribe during the Roman period. The name was later Latinized to Lutetia and eventually evolved into Paris, which became the capital of France. Today, remnants of its Roman past can still be seen in various archaeological sites throughout the city.
Paris was home to the Parisii, a Gaulish tribe, at the time of the Roman conquest (52 BC). It was named Lutetia by the Romans and took back the name of Paris at the end of the fourth century (so before the year 400 of our era)
The river in Paris is called The Seine
It is called Paris Saint German. Also better known as P.S.G.
Paris in france
Lutetia was the Latin name for the city known today as Paris.
Lutetia was a pre-Roman Gallic town. The Romans called it Lutetia Parisiorum. This town was the "ancestor" of present-day Paris.
The Galic (and later also used by the Romans) name of Paris was Lutetia.
Paris was called Lutetia by the Romans. It took the name Paris between the year 400 to 500 after the local Gaulish tribe of the Parisii.
The Roman town Lutetia was the forerunner of Paris, France.
Indirectly, Julius Caesar. The town was called LUTETIA and was occupied by a tribe whose (latinised) name was the PARISII. Caesar therefore called the place LUTETIA PARISIORUM (Lutetia of the Parisii), and down the centuries the first part dropped away.
The original meaning was swamp or mud-flat. Lutetia was the first name for Paris.
Paris
Paris France
Lutèce (in French)or, Lutetia (in Latin)
The city once known as Lutetia is modern-day Paris. This ancient settlement was inhabited by the Parisii tribe during the Roman period. The name was later Latinized to Lutetia and eventually evolved into Paris, which became the capital of France. Today, remnants of its Roman past can still be seen in various archaeological sites throughout the city.