… Moreover Celticity might be interpreted as a myth which does not reflect the reality of past
tribes, but … If we refer to indigenous peoples, the same issues can be raised: many tribes were …

… warring tribal societies of the Bronze Age. By studying the Second Punic War and the Gallic
Wars it is possible to identify the modus operandi of Gallic statecraft, motivated by flexible …

… Or it may have been a tribal or local name, the name that is of the tribe where, or of the
locality, in which, the Romans first learned to know " Gauls." But in no sense was it, or could it be, …

… acquired the Dialects of Ancient Gaul. This book is a treasure trove of information about the
spread of Gauls/Wends in southern, … After all, Wendish tribes were active in both societies. …

Whatever my reservations about this report it brings to our attention a fascinating and
important site. In general it is well illustrated, although the fortlet marked on fig. IV. 3 near Loch …

… The information we have on tribal groupings in southeast Britain is very limited, and yet
forms a considerable contrast with Gaul. Only one of the tribal names that Caesar gives us from …

… In this book for the first time a consistent description is given of the religious representations
and the ritual customs of the populations of northern Gaul. Guiding principle is the …

… Gaul is that in them we might expect to find the most gradual transitions undergone by any of
the indigenous societies … Lyon was the only colony, and if some tribal boundaries had been …

… "tribal dynast" - rich, proud, suspicious of Rome and unwilling to involve himself too much
in the affairs of the Empire, but always inclined to take a hand in determining the fate of Gaul - …

… It is highly unlikely, in these circumstances, that he would have written about supra-tribal
druidic organization across Gaul, or druidic control over the judgement and arbitration of civil …