1. Gauls, Celts and other groups invaded Rome for many varied reasons, including pressure from the distant Huns from the East. Rome had changed since its early years of glory, progressing from a republic governed by citizen-soldiers into an elitist bureaucracy governing a mostly idle citizenry. It had grown soft and weak. The Huns forced barbarian tribes to move east, and many settled in Rome.
This was said for over 1,500 years until the barbarian tribes had enough and finally stood up and took control. The Barbarian Tribes had become strong and ruthless. After fighting, most tribes settled in Rome and in china. Since they were so many and had killed most of the citizens the roman culture or the Han dynasty culture was long gone. The Huns were a nomadic tribe, who harassed people they didn’t like.
Both France and Spain explored and colonized North America in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries to increase their wealth and convert native Indians to Catholicism, but comparing the reasons for expanding into certain areas, the relationships with native Indians, and the methods to increase population will highlight the similarities and differences of the methods used by each to achieve colonization in North America. To begin with, Spain gains a new level of wealth and power through the acquisition of large amounts of silver in Zacatecas and Potosi, but this new wealth creates the desire for more and the need to protect the silver. The Spanish expand northward into North America in search of more gold and silver, and follow
The Moors were a nomadic people from North Africa, who invaded Spain, taking their Islamic religion and culture with them, in 711. The Moorish land was known as Al-Andalus and included all of the Iberian Peninsula. The Moors ruled parts of Andalucía from the 8th century until the l5th century. 800 years of Moorish rule influenced Spain, making it significantly different even today from the rest of Western Europe. The Moors not only brought their religion, but also their music, art, and architecture.
Their fighting style consisted mainly of full frontal charges. While this tactic would from time to time be affected at first, it would not help against a shield wall, in that era, it would be a line of soldiers, not as effective but can still hold the line. Then you have the factor of the charge failing from, either the loss of morale from your men or it was just a plain awful charge. Another fighting style used by the Celts was guerilla warfare, where you ambushed the enemy from all sides the left the area to perform it
Rome Fights Back When Other Tribes Attempt to Steal its Land The final reason why Rome was not the one initiating power over other nations was because other nations wanted to steal Rome’s land. For example, the Gauls were a group of barbarians living in the now-day France. In 386 B.C.E., the Gauls attacked the city of Rome because they wanted Rome’s land and resources. At first, Rome was unable to defeat the Gauls because it was not prepared for the Gaul’s invasion.
In the spring, both forces started moving northwards towards Gaul, Gaul being the homeland of Crixus. The Roman Senate shocked at the size and successes of the once thought to be crimewave, now revolt, decided to send two consular legions under the command of Lucius Gellius Publicola and Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Coldianus in yet another attempt to end this problem once and for all. This effort to end the revolt had initially been successful, as Crixus and his army had actually been defeated and killed by Gellius in a battle near Mount Garganus, with at least two thirds of
The American revolution was all about freedom and liberty. Characters throughout the story voice different opinions on their idea of freedom and liberty. During this fight for freedom and liberty, there were three main groups. Patriots(colonist against the king), Loyalists(colonist for the king), and the slaves. They all describe freedom and liberty in different ways.
The Celts: The People Who Came Out Of Darkness 'The Celts: The People Who Came Out of the Darkness ' the author Gerhard Herm tells an epic story of the Celts who attacked Rome and Greece for the possession of wealth, power and diversity. Even though, in the beginning the author spends most of his time giving more detail than he should about the Romans, Greece, and Atlantis, moreover, the story portrays how the Celts Warriors collected the heads of their enemies and regarded them as war trophies. The Celts later extended their influence to the Atlantic and the Middle East. In these regions, they brought a unique mythology and culture.
Barbarians were members of the tribe not belonging to one
One cause for European exploration was their desire for wealth. Europeans were looking for new materials and to trade with new civilizations. Another cause for European exploration was to spread Christianity throughout the world. Europeans also wanted to expand their country by finding undiscovered land. This caused conflict between European countries.
UThe Anglo-Saxons were a tribe of people who lived in Great Britain during the 5th century. They were warriors who had traveled all the way from northern Germany and southern Scandinavia. The Anglo-Saxon people are very well known today despite not having been around for the several, several centuries. Their people led to the spread of Christianity through eastern Europe and the establishment of seven major kingdoms. They are also well known for the code of Honor, as the Anglo-Saxons had many values that their soldiers must live by.
Throughout the eighteenth century there were many philosophical figures that helped in shaping the socio-political and economic landscapes in France. There were certain ideals that French citizens hoped to embody, such as liberty, equality, fraternity and popular sovereignty. Many of these ideas were transcendent in that they had been somewhat integrated into society, however there was never a total embodiment of these values within the state. Jean-Jacques Rousseau was known as the “Father of the French Revolution”, considered to be the epitome of the “Natural Man”. He spearheaded the campaign for these values to be instilled in the state.
The conquest of Gaul by the Romans was a very key moment throughout ancient history. Gaul was captured by the Romans between the years 58 BC to 51 BC. Julius Cesar led an army campaign that would forever change the Roman empire. This conquest finally solidified Rome's power over Gaul and gave them control over the land that they were looking for. This ultimately shaped the later years in ancient history.
The Romans didn’t have much command over the province, but they did have some connections to the further side of the border. Caesar speedily took benefit of these connections to extend the boundaries of Rome beyond the borders of Gaul. Caesar decided to invade Britain, whose tribes seemed to have close relations with Gaul. These expeditions were well-celebrated by the Romans as for the first time Rome had expanded so far. However, Vercingetorix, a noble tribesman of Gaul, with his men, surprisingly rose against Caesar, threatening his power in Gaul.
