- The
Suessetani were a pre-Roman
people of the
northeast Iberian Peninsula that
dwelt mainly in the
plains area of the Alba (Arba)
river basin (a northern...
-
Peninsula Iberian rebels: -Celtiberians -Indigetes -Bergistani -Lacetani -
Suessetani -Ausetani
Roman Republic Hispania Ilergetes Roman victory and re-establishes...
- BCE
there are six
groups with
different social organization: Vascones,
Suessetani, Sedetani, Iacetani,
Ilergetes and
Citerior Celtiberians. They are Iberized...
- to Celtic).
Ethnographic Map of Pre-Roman
Iberia (circa 200 b. Belgae?
Suessetani - Far
North Western Aragon and Far
South Eastern Navarra (Spain), between...
-
names (toponyms) like
Forum Gallorum, Gallur, a
different tribe from the
Suessetani; may have been a
tribe related to the
Galli (Gauls) and not to the Hispano-Celts...
- same people).
These mountain people were
bordered to the
south by the
Suessetani of the plains, who were
often looted by the
inhabitants of Iaca. The Iacetani...
-
often charged the
ramparts at night.
Indibilis was
approaching with 7,500
Suessetani (who
lived in today's
western Aragon) to help the Carthaginians. The situation...
-
ordered the allies,
Suessetani for the most part, to
attack the wall. The Lacetani,
confident that they
could easily defeat the
Suessetani,
opened a gate and...
-
formation from the root *swe- ('proper, to oneself'). The
tribal name
Suessetani and the place-name
Suestasion (Σουεστáσιον), both
attested in Iberia,...
- sta**** out of the
picture until 211 BC. At that time, they
gathered 7,500
Suessetani and
joined forces with Hasdrubal.
Publius Cornelius Scipio,
father to...
