[10] [11] They later occupied the eastern part of the province of Raetia, in a region known by Ptolemy as Vindelicia. [12] [11] Their territory was located west of the Catenates, south of the Raetovarii, north of the Licates. [13] Their chief town during the Roman period was known as Augusta Vindelicum or Aelia Augusta (modern Augsburg). [14]

The inhabitants of Vindelicia, the Vindelici, were a kindred race of the Rhaeti, and in the time of Augustus certainly Celts, not Germans, as some have supposed. Their name contains the Celtic root Vind, which also occurs in several other Celtic names, such as Vindobona, Vindomagus, Vindonissa, and others.

2019年4月10日 · This territory was known to the Romans as Vindelicia. Name Vindelicia comes from Vinden (Winden, Windische) which means Wenedi (Veneti) or Slavs. This region was very important in ancient times because here meets lot of main European rivers.

The inhabitants of Vindelicia, the Vindelici, were a kindred race of the Rhaeti, and in the time of Augustus certainly Celts, not Germans, as some have supposed. Their name contains the Celtic root Vind, which also occurs in several other Celtic names, such as Vindobona, Vindomagus, Vindonissa, and others.

Vindelicia f sg (genitive Vindeliciae); first declension The land of the Vindelici, now part of Switzerland and southern Germany.

2022年4月1日 · Vindelicia, Rhaetia et Noricum Antiqua. by Wilkinson, Robert. Publication date 1823 Topics Classical Publisher Robert Wilkinson, London Rights Images may be downloaded and used following Creative Commons CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 license. Image credit should be given to "David Rumsey Map Collection, David Rumsey Map Center, Stanford Libraries." Please ...

Conquered by *Tiberius and Nero *Claudius Drusus in 15 bce, they later occupied the eastern part of the province of *Raetia (Vindelicia). Subjects Roman History and Historiography

Vindelicia, Rhaetia et Noricum Antiqua. Appears in Wilkinson's Atlas Classica Being A Collection of Maps of the Countries Mentioned By the Ancient Authors, Both Sacred And Profane. With their various Subdivisions at different Periods. T. Bourne Sculp. London, Published by Robt. Wilkinson, No. 125, Fenchurch St. Published 4th Jany. 1822.

VINDELICIA, in ancient geography, a country bounded on the S. by Raetia, on the N. by the Danube and the Vallum Hadriani, on the E. by the Oenus (Inn), on the W. by the territory of the Helvetii. It thus corresponded to the N.E. portion of Switzerland, the S.E. of Baden, and the S. of Wurttemberg and Bavaria.

Latin > English (Lewis & Short) Vindĕlĭci: ōrum, m., I a German people, whose chief town was Augusta Vindelicorum, the mod. Augsburg, Plin. 3, 20, 24, § 133; Tac ...