Ambrones - Wikipedia
The Ambrones (Ancient Greek: Ἄμβρωνες) were an ancient tribe mentioned by Roman authors. They are believed by some to have been a Germanic tribe from Jutland; the Romans were not clear about their exact origin.
Cimbrian War - Wikipedia
The Cimbrian or Cimbric War (113–101 BC) was fought between the Roman Republic and the Germanic and Celtic tribes of the Cimbri and the Teutons, Ambrones and Tigurini, who migrated from the Jutland peninsula into Roman-controlled territory, and clashed with Rome and her allies.
Battle of Aquae Sextiae - Wikipedia
The bathing Ambrones, caught by surprise, called for their fellow tribesmen who were eating dinner and drinking in their camp on their side of the river. The Romans, working on their camp, heard the commotion and quickly grasped the situation.
The Cimbrian War, 113-101 B.C. - HistoryNet
2017年4月13日 · Declining to invade Italy, the Germans then turned west into Gaul, gathering allies such as the Celtic Ambrones. When the interlopers encroached on Rome’s allies in southern Gaul, the Romans in 105 B.C. decided to end the matter and dispatched two consuls, each leading an army.
Ambrones | people | Britannica
hordes of Cimbri, Teutoni, and Ambrones from Jutland broke through the Celtic-Illyrian zone and reached the edge of the Roman sphere of influence, appearing first in Carinthia (113 bce), then in southern France, and finally in upper Italy. With the violent attacks of the Cimbri, the Germans stepped onto the…
Cimbri - World History Encyclopedia
2020年1月14日 · Leading their attack were the Ambrones, a heretofore unnamed tribe, who shattered Caepio's ranks. The survivors fled towards Maximus' army, whose morale was already on the verge of collapse. Squeezed against the banks …
Fight in the Fog: The Battle of Vercellae on the Raudine Plain
Although vastly outnumbered, Marius’s Roman army defeated a combined force of Ambrones and Tuetones at the Battle of Aquae Sextiae, near present-day Aix-en-Provence, in 102 bc.
Ambrones - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
2024年9月24日 · Possibly an exonym given by the Romans meaning "king of the Boii," as they were seen as a Celto-Germanic tribe; compare Umbri and Insubres. Or, of Germanic origin, from Proto-Germanic *wambō (“womb, stomach, belly”), also preserved in the tribe name Gambrivii. Ambrōnēs m pl (genitive Ambrōnum); third declension. Third-declension noun, plural only.
2 The Ambrones, also identified by ancient writers, seem to have been a branch of the Cimbri. The Tigurini, mentioned by Appian and Orosius, were members of the Helvetii, but joined the Germanic migration about 109. The closest source chronolo gically is Livy , but his work remains only in epitomes. Orosius, the source most
the Ambrones, more than thirty thousand in number and the most warlike part of the army opposing the Romans, advanced to the fray, shouting often in unison "Ambrones," the name of their tribe, either in order to give one another encouragement or to frighten the enemy. The first of the Roman army to go against them were the
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