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Browsing named entities in C. Julius Caesar, Gallic War.
Found 1,961 total hits in 439 results.
Orleans (France) (search for this): book 7, chapter 11
Loire (France) (search for this): book 7, chapter 11
Senones (France) (search for this): book 7, chapter 11
On the second day, when he came to Vellaunodunum, a town of the
Senones , he determined to attack it, in order that he might not
leave an enemy in his rear, and might the more easily procure supplies of
provisions, and draw a line of circumvallation around it in two days: on the
third day, embassadors being sent from the town to treat of a capitulation, he
orders their arms to be brought together, their cattle to be brought forth, and
six hundred hostages to be given. He leaves Caius Trebonius his
lieutenant, to complete these arrangements; he himself sets out with the
intention of marching as soon as possible, to Genabum , a town of the Carnutes, who having then for
the first time received information of the siege of Vellaunodunum,
as they thought that it would be pro
Lingones (France) (search for this): book 8, chapter 11
Caesar, observing that the enemy kept for several days
within their camp, which was well secured by a morass and its natural situation,
and that it could not be assaulted without a dangerous engagement, nor the place
inclosed with lines without an addition to his army, wrote to Trebonius to send with all dispatch for the thirteenth legion which
was in winter quarters among the Bituriges under Titus
Sextius, one of his lieutenants; and then to come to him by forced
marches with the three legions. He himself sent the cavalry of the Remi, and Lingones , and other states, from whom he had required a vast
number, to guard his foraging parties, and to support them in case of any sudden
attack of the enemy.
Rhone (search for this): book 1, chapter 12
There is a river [called] the
Saone
, which flows through the territories of the Aedui and
Sequani into the
Rhone
with such incredible slowness, that it can not be determined by the eye
in which direction it flows. This the Helvetii were
crossing by rafts and boats joined together. When Caesar was informed by spies that the HRhone
with such incredible slowness, that it can not be determined by the eye
in which direction it flows. This the Helvetii were
crossing by rafts and boats joined together. When Caesar was informed by spies that the Helvetii had already conveyed three parts of their forces across
that river, but that the fourth part was left behind on this side of the
Saone
, he set out from the camp with three legions during the third watch, and
came up with that division which had not yet crossed the river. Attacking them
encumbered with baggage, and not expecting him, he cut to pieces a great part of
Saone (France) (search for this): book 1, chapter 12
There is a river [called] the
Saone
, which flows through the territories of the Aedui and
Sequani into the
Rhone
witSaone
, which flows through the territories of the Aedui and
Sequani into the
Rhone
with such incredible slowness, that it can not be determined by the eye
in which direction it flows. This the Helvetii were
crossing by rafts and boats joined together. When Caesar was informed by spies that the cross
that river, but that the fourth part was left behind on this side of the
Saone
, he set out from the camp with three legions during the third watch, and
came Saone
, he set out from the camp with three legions during the third watch, and
came up with that division which had not yet crossed the river. Attacking them
encumbered with baggage, and not expecting him, he cut to pieces a great part of
them; the rest betook themselves to flight, and concea
Noviodunum (Romania) (search for this): book 2, chapter 12
Maas (search for this): book 4, chapter 12
But the enemy, as soon as they saw our horse, the number of which was 5000,
whereas they themselves had not more than 800 horse, because those which had
gone over the Meuse for the purpose of
foraging had not returned, while our men had no apprehensions, because their
embassadors had gone away from Caesar a little before,
and that day had been requested by them as a period of truce, made an onset on
our men, and soon threw them into disorder. When our men, in their turn, made a
stand, they, according to their practice, leaped from their horses to their
feet, and stabbing our horses in the belly and overthrowing a great many of our
men, put the rest to flight, and drove them forward so much alarmed that they
did not desist from their retreat till they had come in sight of
Great Britain (United Kingdom) (search for this): book 5, chapter 12
The interior portion of Britain is
inhabited by those of whom they say that it is handed down by tradition that
they were born in the island itself: the maritime portion by those who had
passed over from the country of the Belgae for the purpose of
plunder and making war; almost all of whom are called by the names of those
states from which being sprung they went thither, and having waged war,
continued there and began to cultivate the lands. The number of the people is
countless, and their buildings exceedingly numerous, for the most part very like
those of the Gauls: the number of cattle is great.
They use either brass or iron rings, determined at a certain weight, as their
money. Tin is produced in the midland regions; in the maritime, iron; but the
France (France) (search for this): book 5, chapter 12