Results 221 to 230 of about 18,636 (262)

Cultural and linguistic contacts in southern Gaul

2019
During the late Iron Age, Southern Gaul presents a range of cultural and linguistic contacts, not only between Celtic- and Iberian-speaking populations, but also between these and peoples from across the Mediterranean, speaking multiple languages, including Greek, Latin, and Etruscan.
Mullen, Alex, Ruiz Darasse, Coline
exaly   +2 more sources

The Fate of Late-Roman Villas in Southern Gaul Between the sixth and seventh centuries

2020
In order to understand why Roman villas were abandoned during the late Roman period in southern Gaul and in most of the Mediterranean area, this chapter takes a broader perspective. Rather than focusing exclusively on the architectural elements of villas, it seeks a more comprehensive assessment of how late-Roman rural territories and properties were ...
Alexandra Chavarria Arnau
exaly   +2 more sources

Southern Gaul from below

2021
Cyril Courrier, Nicolas Tran
exaly   +2 more sources

The alleged preaching ban in southern Gaul, 431–529: a reassessment of the arguments and evidence

Early Medieval Europe
For over one hundred years, scholars have argued that there was a ban on presbyterial preaching in southern Gaul throughout the fifth century. This ban was purportedly lifted at the Council of Vaison (529) at the behest of Caesarius of Arles in order to preach the gospel in the countryside.
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The southern shores of Gaul

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1. People against Mercenaries: The Capuchins in Southern Gaul

2010
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Salvian and the Corrupted Church of Southern Gaul

exaly   +2 more sources

The Settlement of the Barbarians in Southern Gaul

Journal of Roman Studies, 1956
In 418 the Patrician Constantius recalled the Visigoths from Spain and settled them in the province of Aquitanica Secunda (on the western seaboard of Gaul between the mouth of the Garonne and that of the Loire) and in some neighbouringcivitates. Where these neighbouring cities lay is not certain.
openaire   +1 more source

Another Look at the Barbarian Settlement in Southern Gaul

Traditio, 1969
In an important study which appeared in 1956, Professor E. A. Thompson discussed imperial policy in southern Gaul during the first half of the fifth century. According to Professor Thompson the purpose of the Romans in settling four groups of barbarians in southern Gaul between the years 418 and 442 was to control the Bacaudae who, he contends ...
openaire   +1 more source