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Gallia Aquitania (/ ˈɡæliə ˌækwɪˈteɪniə /, Latin: [ˈɡalːi.a akᶣiːˈtaːni.a]), [1] also known as Aquitaine or Aquitaine Gaul, was a province of the Roman Empire. It lies in present-day southwest France, where it gives its name to the modern region of Aquitaine.
Mar 14, 2024 · Gallia Aquitania and Gallia Lugdunensis show a similar trajectory of urbanization, acculturation, and definition of Gallo-Roman culture in the first to early fourth centuries ce. While nominally part of the Roman world by the conquests of Caesar, true changes in the formation of urban centers and secondary agglomerations, transportation routes ...
Gallia Aquitania was a Roman Province located in modern south western France, with the capital at Bordeaux (Burdigala). 1. History. Pre-Roman history: The Aquitani consisted of 20 Aquetani Tribes mostly along the Pyrenees and Atlantic, and 14 Celtic Tribes.
- Legion Names, Numbers, & Emblems
- The Legions of Lower Germany
- Additional Legions of The Rhine
The naming and numbering of the Roman legions depended on when, where, and by whom they were formed. Some legions were named after a successful campaign or the area of their formation, others after the emperor's family. The Marian Reforms gave each legion one common standard, the silver (later gold) eagle. Roman armor and weapons worn by the legion...
Legio I Minervia Legio I Minervia (emblem: Minerva/Gorgon’s Head; birth sign: Aries), named after Roman Emperor Domitian’s (r. 81-96 CE) favorite deity, was raised in 82 CE for his campaign against the Chatti. In 89 CE, I Minervia was one of the legions, along with VI Victrix, X Gemina, and XXII Primigenia, to be sent by Domitian to Moguntiacum (mo...
Legio VIII Augusta Among the many legions that served along the Rhine was Legio VIII Augusta (emblem: bull; birth sign: Capricorn), descended from an old legion of Julius Caesar. After serving with Caesar during the Gallic Wars, the legion served under Octavian. They fought with Octavian against the forces of Mark Antony at Mutina in 43 BCE, receiv...
- Donald L. Wasson
According to Julius Caesar, who took control of the region on behalf of the Roman Republic, Gaul was divided into three parts: Gallia Celtica, Belgica, and Aquitania. Archaeologically, the Gauls were bearers of the La Tène culture during the 5th to 1st centuries BC. [3]
Gallia Aquitania (/ ˈɡæliə ˌækwɪˈteɪniə /, Latin: [ˈɡalːi.a akᶣiːˈtaːni.a]), also known as Aquitaine or Aquitaine Gaul, was a province of the Roman Empire. It lies in present-day southwest France, where it gives its name to the modern region of Aquitaine.
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Provincia Gallia Aquitania, commonly referred to as Aquitania, was a Roman province located in the southwestern part of modern-day France, encompassing the region between the Pyrenees Mountains to the south and the Garonne River to the north.
