Gaulle cisalpine

The Gaulle cisalpine (Latin: Gallia cisalpina , Gallia transpadana , Gallia citerior , Provincia ariminum or Gallia togata ) extended in the Plaine Po, in the north of the Italy. It was thus named by the Romains for its position in-on this side the Alps, and in opposition to the transalpine Gaulle (beyond the Alps).

Geographical location

It corresponds to the occupied territories at the 19th century by the kingdom Lombard O Vénitien, the area of Emilie, the Romagna, the Friuli-Venezia Giulia, the Ligurie, the Lombardy, the Piedmont, Trentin-Haut-Adige and the Venezia. Its limits were the following ones: in the west, the Alps; in north, the Alps and lakes located at their foot; in the east, the territory of Trieste; in the south, the Rubicon and Arno or Macra ( territory of the Etruscan ) and the ligure Apennin .

Statute

Located in Italy, Gaulle cisalpine was created under the République in -81 and was managed by a Propréteur. It thus did not form part of the Roman Provinces imperial. The province was controlled since Mutina (of today Modena). The province is annexed in Italy towards -42/43. The romanisation is effective only under the second triumvirates.

History

in -73, Spartacus beats the legion of Gaius Cassius Longinus, the provincial governor. Virgile was born in this province.

See too

External bonds

External bond

Cisalpine Gallic of IIIe in Ier century before J. - C. a study of history and archeology per Jean Bousquet.

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