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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BelgaeBelgae - Wikipedia

    The Belgae (/ ˈbɛldʒiː, ˈbɛlɡaɪ /) [1] were a large confederation [2] of tribes living in northern Gaul, between the English Channel, the west bank of the Rhine, and the northern bank of the river Seine, from at least the third century BC. They were discussed in depth by Julius Caesar in his account of his wars in Gaul.

  3. Belgae, any of the inhabitants of Gaul north of the Sequana and Matrona (Seine and Marne) rivers. The term was apparently first applied by Julius Caesar. Evidence suggests that the Roman influence penetrated into those areas about 150 bc.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. The Belgae were a large confederation of tribes living in northern Gaul, from at least the third century BC. The Belgae gave their name to the Roman province of Gallia Belgica and, much later, to the modern country of Belgium.

  5. Jun 16, 2014 · The Belgae (originators of the name of the modern country of Belgium) were a fascinating and influential ethnic-cultural group of tribes with a dominant political and ideological presence among northern Europe’s ‘Celtic’ peoples before and after Romanisation, in the period spanning the 2ndC BCE to the 4thC CE.

  6. The Belgae tribe was centred on Venta Belgarum (modern Winchester) in the county of Hampshire, and perhaps extending into Somerset and Avon. They were neighboured to the north-east by the Atrebates, to the south-east by the Regninses, and to the west by the Durotriges and Dobunni.

  7. May 17, 2018 · Belgae an ancient Celtic people inhabiting Gaul north of the Seine and Marne Rivers, eventually defeated by Julius Caesar in the Gallic Wars of 58–51 bc. At the beginning of the 1st century bc some of the Belgae had crossed to southern England, where they established kingdoms around Colchester, Winchester, and Silchester.

  8. Aug 1, 2024 · The Belgae were a collection of tribes who inhabited the northernmost part of Gaul, specifically the area that corresponds to modern-day Belgium, parts of northern France, and the southern Netherlands. Known for their warrior prowess and fierce independence, the Belgae have long been a subject of interest for historians and archaeologists alike.