- In
ancient times,
Armorica or
Aremorica (Gaulish: Aremorica; Breton:
Arvorig [arˈvoːrik]; French:
Armorique [aʁmɔʁik]) was a
region of Gaul
between the...
-
raiding and plunder, for this was not a
foreign invasion, but a liberation.
Armorici ****isted him in
defeating the
Visigothic kingdom of
Toulouse in the Battle...
-
connected with the
Armorici/Armoricani, or any
other particular tribe or
region for that matter,
making the
possible reference to the
Armorici/Armoricani somewhat...
- in the southeast.
Among the
lesser groups contending for
power were the
Armorici (a
loose confederation of Gallo-Romans, Britons, Alans, and
erstwhile imperial...
-
survived into the
period of the Duchy.
These Gallic tribes –
termed the
Armorici in
Latin – had
close relationships with the
Britonnes tribes in
Roman Britain...
-
opposition of the
Catholic Franks in Gaul. The
Franks allied with the
Armorici,
whose land was
under constant threat from the
Goths south of the Loire...
- time of
Clovis I (c. 490). They are most
often seen as
referring to the
Armorici,
which was a term that
could be used for the
Romanized Gauls living near...
- banners. The name
Arborychoi is
usually regarded as a
corruption of
Latin Armorici or Armoricani. This
identification was
current as
early as the 18th century...
- with
other Frankish leaders and with the Gallo-Romans in Armorica, the
Armorici. In the
course of 496 he
besieged Nantes; the
northernmost city
under Visigothic...
