RMBA805M–architecture, bridges, Roman bridge of Gaius Iulius Caesar over the Rhine near Neuwied, 55 BC, reconstruction, wood engraving after reconstruction, Saint Germain Museum, 19th century, ancient world, antiquity, Romans, Gallic Wars, Roman Empire, military, engineers, crossing, river, Germany, historic, historical, ancient world,
RME0T6K4–Gallic Wars (58-50 BC) Oppugnatio. Caesar Gallic War, 1899. Engraving. Later colouration.
RMK9N0AN–Roman invasion, Landing of Julius Caesar in Britain, 55-54 BC
RMJF8YMB–Caesar's bridge across the Rhine. Gallic wars (58 BC to 50 BC), military campaigns led by Julius Caesar against Gallic tribes. Liebig collectors card, 1950
RMGG29MT–Gallic mask (bronze head) 3rd century B.C. Musée de Tarbes
RMT964N8–Woodcut from Historien vom Gallier und der Romer, published in Mainz in 1530 showing Julius Caesar sailing the Thames. In his Gallic Wars, Julius Caesar invaded Britain twice, in 55 and 54 BC. The second was more successful, setting up a friendly king, Mandubracius, and forcing the submission of his rival, Cassivellaunus, although no territory was conquered and held for Rome. Gaius Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) was a Roman general and statesman.
RMG38FBM–GALLIC FAMILY
RMH33MF5–GALLIC BAS-RELIEFS FOUND AT ENTREMONT, NEAR AIX- from 'Cassell's Illustrated Universal History' - 1882
RMT4GYCD–Julius Caesar, Caesar in the Gallic Wars, tapestry, c. 1675
RMF48B2M–Early Gallic houses, a round cabin with a hole in the roof to allow the smoke from the fire to escape.
RMEC80PX–Sculpture made from carrara marble of Gallic Hercules by Pierre Puget (1620-1694), a French painter, sculptor, architect and engineer. Dated 17th dynasty.
RMTCW80G–Gallic Women at the Time of the Roman Invasion', 1900. Creator: Unknown.
RMFGD87N–Caesar just deal with the Druids ( Campaigns Gallic ) 1867 Hippolyte Debon 1807-1872 France French ( Gaius Julius Caesar 100 – 44 BC Roman emperor general statesman )
RMGC94R4–Julius Caesar (100-44 BC). Politician, Roman general and writer. Gallic Wars. Commentarii de Bello Gallico (Commentaries on the Gallic War). Battle of Alesia, 52 BC. Fight with Vercingetorix (82-46 B.C.)
RMG8F2JP–An England fan wearing a Gallic rooster hat prior to the international friendly match at Wembley Stadium, London.
RM2WBJX9B–Caesar marches at the head of his legion in the invasion and conquest of Gaul. The Gallic Wars were waged between 58 and 50 BC by the Roman general Julius Caesar (100BC-44BC), against the peoples of Gaul.
RMEBNE8E–Gallic Pink (Dianthus gallicus), flower
RFFY2W09–ANCIENT GAUL:Gallic tribes Roman towns.Ancienne Gaule.2 sheets.MALLET, 1683 map
RFB4BYCG–Druids, Gauls, and Boudicea
RMBA7X55–architecture, bridges, Roman bridge of Gaius Iulius Caesar over the Rhine near Neuwied, 55 BC, reconstruction, wood engraving after reconstruction, Saint Germain Museum, 19th century, ancient world, antiquity, Romans, Gallic Wars, Roman Empire, military, engineers, crossing, river, Germany, historic, historical, ancient world, people,
RFBMKDCY–Gallic rooster, 5 years old, standing in front of white background
RME0MFE0–Feb. 19, 1955 - Gallic art at exhibition in Lyon France
RME4G1R9–Gallic Wars. Arveni tribe with roman military ensigns or standards. Engraving by Kaeseberg. Detail.
RMHN2N0R–Gallic art, God of Bouray, found near La Ferte Alais 3rd century B.C. Saint-Germain, Musee des Antiquites Nationales
RMT963XW–Woodcut from Historien vom Gallier und der Romer, published in Mainz in 1530 showing Julius Caesar sailing the Thames. In his Gallic Wars, Julius Caesar invaded Britain twice, in 55 and 54 BC. The second was more successful, setting up a friendly king, Mandubracius, and forcing the submission of his rival, Cassivellaunus, although no territory was conquered and held for Rome. Gaius Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) was a Roman general and statesman.
RMD89YX3–GALLIC CHIEF
RM2EY539E–Encampment of Roman Soldiers under the Command of Julius Caesar during the Conquest & Suppression of Gaul during the Gallic Wars & Era of Vercingetorix (c82BC-46BC) Vintage Illustration c1940
RM2WK93R8–A Gallic brooch found in France during the 1800's- Une broche gauloise trouvée en France dans les années 1800 -Eine gallische Brosche, die im 19. Jahrhundert in Frankreich gefunden wurde.
RMBFRC03–Vercingetorix the Gallic leader throws down his arms before Julius Caesar, 52BC.
RMEC80PY–Sculpture made from carrara marble of Gallic Hercules by Pierre Puget (1620-1694), a French painter, sculptor, architect and engineer. Dated 17th dynasty.
RF2DA4A5B–Vercingetorix surrenders to Caesar, Vercingetorix, ca. 82 BC - 46 BC, a prince of the Gallic-Celtic Arverner / Vercingetorix ergibt sich dem Cäsar, Vercingetorix, ca. 82 v. Chr - 46 v. Chr., ein Fürst der gallisch-keltischen Arverner, Historisch, historical, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert
RMFGD89K–Caesar just deal with the Druids ( Campaigns Gallic ) 1867 Hippolyte Debon 1807-1872 France French ( Gaius Julius Caesar 100 – 44 BC Roman emperor general statesman )
RM2HJRC4N–Gallic Wars (58 BC-50 BC). Titus Labienus hatches a trap to get the Treveri to cross the river before his troops, attacking them later. Engraving. 'Commentaires de Cesar, avec des notes historiques, critiques et militaires', by Count Turpin de Crissé. Volume I. Published in Montargis and sold in Paris, 1785.
RFJBJH4R–Gallic field wasp builds wasp's nest
RM2WBJX9D–Celtic Britons resist Caesar. By Donn Philip Crane (1878-1944). In the course of his Gallic Wars, Julius Caesar (100 BC-44 BC), invaded Britain twice: in 55 and 54 BC.
RMEBNE8F–Gallic Pink (Dianthus gallicus), flower
RMW58EE8–Caesar's Gallic war : Caesar, Julius
RFB4BGME–Armed Gallic Warrior
RMT30JAR–Body armour, helmets, Roman helmet, Imperial Gallic, Weisenau type, 2nd half 1st century AD, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RFBME9TX–Gallic rooster, 5 years old, standing in front of white background
RME0MFE1–Feb. 19, 1955 - Art exhibion of Gallic art at Pedagogique museum
RME0T6RY–Gallic Wars. 58-50 BC. Roman soldiers and equipment. Caesaar in Gaul, 1917. Engraving. Color.
RMW2PB4H–A view of the ravine at Delphi, where the sanctuary was attacked by the Gauls after they overran Macedonia in 279 BCE . When the Gallic chieftain, Brennus, advanced through Macedonia to Greece he suffered heavy losses while trying to break through the Greek defense at the narrow pass of Thermopylae, on the east coast of central Greece. Eventually he found a way around the pass, but the Greeks escaped by sea. Brennus pushed on to Delphi, where he was wounded in battle and avoided capture by committing suicide.
RMG169NJ–The Battle of Morbihan was a naval engagement between Roman and Veneti vessels on the Loire river, 56 BC. The Veneti were a seafaring Gallic people who lived in the Brittany peninsula (France), which in Roman times formed part of an area called Armorica. Like the rest of the Gauls, they were conquered by Julius Caesar in the Gallic Wars fought between 58 and 51 BC. Surviving members of Julius Caesar's Legio X Equestris were given lands in the area that today is called Narbonne. Illustration made from a bas-relief on the walls of Narbonne.
RMD89YX2–GALLIC CHIEFS
RM2F24T95–Vercingetorix (c82BC-46BC) Submits or Surrenders to Julius Caesar & the Romans After the Decisive Battle of Alesia, a Victory for the Romans, in 52BC, which was the end of the Gallic Wars (58BC-52BC). Vintage Illustration c1940
RMWHAPM4–Lautrec, Odet de Foix age 41. From Commentaries of the Gallic War . . 1485–1528, marshal of France. In the Italian Wars he fought at Marignano (1515) and was subsequently governor of Milan. Defeated at La Bicocca (1522), he was forced to evacuate Italy. He recovered favor as governor of Languedoc and was made marshal in 1523. In 1527 he headed the French expedition to Italy and reconquered Milan but died of plague while besieging Naples.
RMKF9E0T–The Gauls under the leadership of Brennus aka Brennos, invading Macedonia, 280 BC. Brennus aka Brennos d. 279 BC. Gaul leader of the army of the Gallic invasion of the Balkans. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RM2JYY742–Black and white Illustration entitled 'Gallic Women from the Era of the Roman Invasion in the 1st Century AD', taken from descriptions collected in the book The History of the Gallic People by Amedee Simon Dominique Thierry.
RM2R9EE2E–St Lupus, Gallic Missionary, stained glass window, by J Powell & Son, 1900, Blakeney, Norfolk, England
RMCNPG1M–Le Courage gaulois - Courage Gallic 1830 by Baron Francois Gerard 1770-1837 France French
RM2HJRC4J–Gallic Wars (58 BC-50 BC). Quintus Titurius Sabinus and Arunculcius Cotta, attacked by Ambiorix, forming their troops in a circle. Engraving. 'Commentaires de Cesar avec des notes historiques, critiques et militaires' by Count Turpin de Crissé. Volume I. Published in Montargis and sold in Paris, 1785.
RMKFMJ0G–France, Brittany, Morbihan, Vannes, a gallic rooster decoratively shares a pot with petunias in the historic city center of Vannes
RM2ACADE0–The Gallic Rooster
RMEBNE8K–Gallic Pink (Dianthus gallicus), flower with stamina
RMW58DGY–Caesar's Gallic war : Caesar, Julius
RFB4C5RC–A Romanized Gaul and a Gallic Warrior
RMT30JB4–Body armour, helmets, Roman helmet, Imperial Gallic, Weisenau type, 2nd half 1st century AD, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RFT3CDNB–ill leaves of red currant infected by gallic aphids (selective focus used)
RME0MFDX–Feb. 18, 1955 - Head of Hermes Sculpture Gallic Pedagogical Museum
RME4G215–Vercingetorix (82-46 BC). Chieftain of the Arveni tribe. He united the Gauls in a revolt against Roman forces during Gallic War.
RMW813T3–Vercingetorix (82 BC – 46 BC) was a king and chieftain of the Arverni tribe; he united the Gauls in a revolt against Roman forces during the last phase of Julius Caesar's Gallic Wars. At the Battle or Siege of Alesia, aka Alise-Sainte-Reine, now in the Côte-d'Or department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region of eastern France, the Romans defeated his forces, and in order to save as many of his men as possible, he gave himself to the Romans. He was held prisoner for five years. In 46 BC, as part of Caesar's triumph, Vercingetorix was paraded through the streets of Rome and then executed by s
RF2C278PC–Male Gallic field wasp Polistes dominula
RMG38FC0–GALLIC WARRIOR
RM2EY5383–Vercingetorix (c82BC-46BC) Leader, King or Chieftain of the Gallic Arveni Tribe on Horseback & Dressed as a Gallic Warrior with Feathered Helmet, Sword & Shield, Ancient Gaul, now France. c1940 Vintage Illustration
RF2BC24B3–Illustration of a meeting of Gallic leaders by Gaildrau published in the late 19th century.
RM2JFMMFD–Segovesus and Bellovesus, according to legend, sent by their uncle king Ambigatus in search of new lands to settle because of overpopulation in their homeland, guided only by the birds. Segovesus and Bellovesus legendary Gallic chiefs of the Bituriges, ca. 600 BC. From Histoire de France, published 1855.
RM2CWBGW9–19th century Picture card, showing Vercingetorix surrendering to Julius Caesar, c 46 BC. The Gallic chieftain Vercingetorix (died 46 BC) and was defeated and captured by Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) at Alesia (near Dijon in France). Vercingetorix was taken to Rome, where he was humiliated by being paraded as evidence of Rome's greatness, and was then put to death.
RM2R05003–St Lupus, Gallic Missionary, stained glass, window, by J Powell & Son, 1900, Blakeney, Norfolk, England
RMT62TG2–History by Polybius. Volume II. French edition translated from Greek by Dom Vincent Thuillier. Comments of Military Science enriched with critical and historical notes by M. De Folard. Paris, chez Pierre Gandouin, Julien-Michel Gandouin, Pierre-Francois Giffart and Nicolas-Pierre Armand, 1727. Printing by Jean-Baptiste Lamesle. Gallic Wars. Battle or Siege of Alesia. 52 BC, around the Gallic Oppidum of Alesia, Mandubii tribe. Belligerents: Romans (Julius Caesar) and confederation of Gallic Tribes (Vercingetorix). Roman victory. Alesia siege warfare. Fortification moat, detail.
RMBM30W0–In 52 BC, the deputies of the joined Gallic peoples vowed on the flags to take up arms against the Romans.
RM2HR28TT–Representation de soldats gaulois (Gallic warriors with their helmets swords and shields) Illustration de Job tire de 'La France son histoire' de Montorgueil - collection privee
RMC85GN5–Archaeological research in Moulay : gallic attic, oppidum (Mayenne, Loire country, France)/
RMW58X4E–The sequence of tenses in Latin: a study based on Caesar's Gallic war : Walker, Arthur Tappan, 1867
RMFMC1MN–France, Puy de Dome, Lezoux, Ceramics Museum, Gallic pottery
RMT30JB8–Body armour, helmets, Roman helmet, Imperial Gallic, Weisenau type, 2nd half 1st century AD, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMBGNWEC–The restored village des Bories with its traditional stone Gallic huts, Gordes, Vaucluse, Provence, France
RME8JEEG–The Eiffel Tower and the Iena bridge. Gallic cavalier by Antoine-Augustin PrŽault (1809-1879),
RM2H7HHCG–Gallic Freedom sculpture on La Maison Francaise in Rockefeller center Manhattan NYC
RMH8YGXG–Gallic Destiny ridden by jockey Jeremiah McGrath jumps a fence in the bet365 Handicap Hurdle
RF2C205M9–French or Gallic field wasp Polistes dominula
RMG39YD1–GALLIC CHIEF
RM2EY53CY–Victorious Roman Soldiers during the Siege of Alesia or Battle of Alesia (52BC) when the Romans, under Julius Ceasor, defeated the Gallic Tribes Led by Vercingetrox in the Decisive Battle of the Gallic Wars (58BC-52BC). Ancient Gaul France. Vintage Illustration c1940
RMBT65AJ–landing of julius ceaser During Gallic Wars, Julius Caesar invaded Britain twice, in 55 and 54 BC first invasion late summer, fu
RMHWHW3T–Marcus Claudius Marcellus ( c. 268 – 208 BC) killing the Gallic military leader and king Viridomarus in hand-to-hand combat in 222 BC at the battle of Clastidium and gaining the spolia opima, the armour, arms, and other effects that an ancient Roman general stripped from the body of an opposing commander slain in single combat. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RM2CWBGW4–Vercingetorix surrenders to Julius Caesar, c46 BC, (19th century). Gallic chieftain Vercingetorix (died 46 BC) was defeated and captured by Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) at Alesia (near Dijon in France). Vercingetorix was taken to Rome, where he was humiliated by being paraded as evidence of Rome's greatness, and was then put to death. Card from a series produced by the chocolate factory at the Monastery of Aiguebelle.
RM2GMFP4W–St Lupus, Gallic Missionary, stained glass, window, by J Powell & Son, 1900, Blakeney, Norfolk, England
RMA43TY8–Gallic Blois chateau Franch French church town Bridge Loire River valley
RMT62TH6–History by Polybius. Volume II. French edition translated from Greek by Dom Vincent Thuillier. Comments of Military Science enriched with critical and historical notes by M. De Folard. Paris, chez Pierre Gandouin, Julien-Michel Gandouin, Pierre-Francois Giffart and Nicolas-Pierre Armand, 1727. Printing by Jean-Baptiste Lamesle. Gallic Wars. Military conflict between Julio Cesar and the Gallic tribes, 58-51 BC. Siege of Namur, 54 BC. Engraving depicting a mobile siege tower, mounted on wooden logs and pushed by soldiers with the help of cranks. Engraving.
RMBM564W–In 52 BC, during the Gallic Wars, the Whole Gaul united to Vercingetorix in Bribracte for the supreme combat against the Romans.
RM2TCKX6J–Roman Antiquity: the sack of Rome, altercation between the senator Marcus Papirius and a Gallic warrior who pulls his beard and will receive a blow of an ivory scepter in return which will trigger the massacre of the inhabitants of Rome by the Gauls in 390 BC. Engraving from 'Storia-d'Italia' di Luigi-stefanoni
RM2MD4YXX–Gallic bracelet. The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance by Paul Lacroix, 1874
RMKCC615–Scene from the Gallic Wars: The Gaul Littavicus, Betraying the Roman Cause, Flees to Gergovie to Support Vercingétorix
RMFMC1MM–France, Puy de Dome, Lezoux, Ceramics Museum, Gallic pottery
RMB40KP2–Vercingetorix, circa 82 - 46 BC, Gallic military leader, full length, wood engraving after statue by Millet, France, 19th century, ,
RMBGNWDC–Tourists visiting the restored village des Bories with its traditional stone Gallic huts, Gordes, Vaucluse, Provence, France
RME8JEEF–The Eiffel Tower and the Iena bridge. Gallic cavalier by Antoine-Augustin PrŽault (1809-1879),
RM2FNENG5–Spectators at the 'Gallic Festival' in the small tent of the Berlin Tempodrom. Berlin artists support the Tempodrom, which has been declared a 'Gallic village', with a solidarity programme. The aim is to ensure that the Tempodrom receives higher compensation from the federal government for the forced move. The circus tent has to make way for the Federal Chancellery, which is being built directly next to it. [automated translation]
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