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- Boudicca (6973 bytes)
15: ...ve made the same mistake in [[Julius Caesar]]'s [[Gallic Wars]].) Tacitus reports that "According to one r...
17: ...gs Cross Station]] (different sources list platforms eight, nine or ten as her supposed resting place)...
29: ...name of a goddess called [[Andraste]], who he claims is the British equivalent of [[Victoria (mytholog... - Rose (15436 bytes)
42: *''[[Rosa gallica]]'' - Gallic Rose, French Rose
65: ...d size and color, producing large, attractive blooms with little or no scent. Many wild and "old-fashi...
73: ...ichelieu', 'Charles de Mills', 'Rosa Mundi' (''R. gallica versicolor'')
74: ...hoenicea'') bloom once in summer. Autumn Damasks (Gallicas crossed with ''R. moschata'') bloom later, in t...
76: ..., these have a mossy excrescence on the [[stem|stems]] and [[sepal|sepals]]. Once-flowering. Example: ... - Ptolemy II of Egypt (4048 bytes)
4: ... in Macedonia in [[281 BCE]], and perished in the Gallic invasion of 280-79 (see [[Brennus]]).
14: ...in later generations to distinguish Ptolemy II. himself, but properly it belongs to Arsinoë only,...
16: ...a. But, an enthusiast for Hellenic culture, he seems to have shown but little interest in the native r... - Pope Zosimus (7180 bytes)
6: ...kind of papal [[vicar]] for the whole of Gaul; no Gallic ecclesiastic being permitted to journey to Rome w...
8: ...nstantine, used this opportunity to procure for himself the position of supremacy above mentioned, by ...
10: ...s and reproving his accusers, among whom were the Gallic bishops Hero and [[Lazarus]]. Archbishop [[Aureli... - Timeline of Ancient Rome (22347 bytes)
51: ...#8211; Rome defeats the Etruscans and the Boii (a Gallic tribe) in the [[battle of Lake Vadimo (283 BC)|Ba...
58: * [[224 BC]] – Rome defeats invading Gallic army at the [[Battle of Telamon]]
102: ...C]] – [[Julius Caesar|Caesar]] fights the [[Gallic wars]], acquiring the province of Gallia Comata
209: ...arausius murdered by [[Allectus]] who proclaims himself emperor.
217: ...'''[[Maxentius]]''', son of Maximian, proclaims himself emperor in Rome. - Roman Empire (59037 bytes)
9: ...ation was far more nuanced: certain historical forms continued until the [[Byzantine]] period, more th...
29: ...the encouragement of a quasi-godlike status for himself in his own lifetime in the Hellenist East. Thi...
52: ...nder of the guard, [[Aelius Sejanus]]. Tiberius himself retired to live at his villa on the island of ...
56: ...ns with his sisters. He had ordered a statue of himself to be erected in the Temple at [[Jerusalem]], ...
70: ...entralized style of rule, it was through the reforms and good rule of the three that helped create a s... - Sicily (18450 bytes)
6: ... = Salvatore Cuffaro <br/>(''[[House of Freedoms]]'') |
18: coatofarms = [[Image:sicilyFlag.gif]] |
56: ...decorations of scenes from the Norman romantic poems, such as [[The Song of Roland]]. The same tales ...
103: ...ch as Piazza Amerina, Nicosia and Aidone, where a Gallic-Italic dialect is spoken to this day. There were ...
110: ...t of the [[Kingdom of Sicily]] (in its various forms) until the late 18th century. With the predominan... - Julius Caesar (50670 bytes)
4: ...ster of the Roman world, and began extensive reforms of Roman society and government. He was proclaime...
9: ..., including [[Hebrew language|Hebrew]] and [[Gaul|Gallic]] dialects.
34: ...ment of the [[Circus Maximus]]. Caesar indebted himself to the point of near financial ruin during thi...
38: ...d Pompeia received a letter of divorce. Caesar himself admitted that she could be innocent in the plo...
55: ...h the two most powerful men in Rome (aside from himself), and the opportunity for infinite glory in Ga... - Caesar Augustus (50559 bytes)
5: ...e. He also reorganized the tax and financial systems of Rome, as well as prompting an age of great lit...
12: ...esar’s triumphal parades in Rome, earning himself some military award, despite taking no part in...
23: ...the "Octavianus" from his name, and referred to himself simply as Gaius Julius Caesar. In doing so doi...
31: ...egions under his [[legate]] Marcus Agrippa, had himself placed as the suffect consul. By the close of ...
34: ... Octavian, despite having considerable strength himself, would find it hard to meet that challenge alo... - French language (40201 bytes)
19: ..., is the third of the [[Romance languages]] in terms of number of speakers, after [[Spanish language|S...
27: ...uickly became the [[lingua franca]] of the entire Gallic region for both mercantile, official and educatio...
31: ...ench comes from Germanic words, including many terms and expressions associated with their social stru...
46: ...axon]] invasions of England. They established themselves in [[Brittany|Bretagne]] (Brittany); the lan...
50: ...rom the [[9th century]] onward and established themselves in what would come to be called [[Normandy|N... - Atlantis (41399 bytes)
23: ...Gaul]] as his sources. He tries to classify the [[Gallic]] tribes according to their origins and tells of ...
26: ...ntine writer [[Jordanes]], who was no navigator himself, simply repeated common [[folklore]] of the ea...
29: The atlanteans were also revered as the Gnolams And Psilons for their amazing political and intel...
38: ... The work ''[[Toward the Light]]'' ([[1920]]) claims to describe Atlantis, including its exact geograp...
56: [[Robert Sarmast]], an American architect, claims to have definitely found the lost city of Atlanti... - Celtic mythology (25486 bytes)
4: ...ek alphabet]] was used (as evidenced by votive items bearing inscriptions in Gaulish and the [[Calende...
9: ...o|Commentarii de bello Gallico]]'' (52?51 BC; The Gallic War). In this he names the five principal gods wo...
12: As typical of himself as a Roman of the day, though, Caesar does not...
80: ...uatha Dé „anann]] and the [[Fomorians]], which forms the basis for the text ''[[Cath Maige Tuireadh]]'...
144: ...t cultures, it has been proposed that the role stems back to a similar class among the [[proto-Indo-Eu...
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