-
undermine Caesar’s and
Diviciacus’
efforts in Gaul. Both
brothers appear in Caesar’s
Commentaries on the
Gallic War. In 63 BC,
Diviciacus survived the Battle...
-
Diviciacus or
Divitiacus is the name of two
Gaulish noblemen of the 1st
century BC:
Diviciacus (Suessiones), king of the
Suessiones Diviciacus (Aedui)...
- these,
Diviciacus and
Vercingetorix are
notable for
their contributions to the
Gauls during war. Book 1 and Book 6
detail the
importance of
Diviciacus, a...
-
Diviciacus or
Divitiacus was a king of the
Belgic nation of the
Suessiones in the
early 1st
century BC.
Julius Caesar,
writing in the mid-1st
century BC...
-
dominated by
their fellow Gauls...
rather than the Romans.” His
brother Diviciacus supported the Aedui's pre-existing
alliance with Rome, was a
leader of...
-
druid Diviciacus traveled to Rome, the Aedui's ally, to
secure military aid. He pled the Aedui's case
before the
Roman senate.
While in Rome,
Diviciacus was...
- time, a king of the
Suessiones (also
referred to as Suaeuconi)
called Diviciacus was not only the most
powerful king of
Belgic Gaul, but also
ruled territory...
-
Britanniae (the "Britains" of Pliny) is
given by
Caesar when he
describes Diviciacus of the
Suessiones as "the most
powerful ruler in the
whole of Gaul, who...
-
confused with the
military and
religious leader of
another gaulish tribe,
Diviciacus of the Aedui.
Campaign history of the
Roman military Helvetii Mountain...
- the more Gaulish-sounding (and
thereby presumably the more authentic)
Diviciacus, but
never referred to him as a
druid and
indeed presented him as a political...
