gallaecian造句

• The Gallaecian hillforts and oppidas maintain a great homogeneity, presenting evident commonalities.
• Nevertheless, because of its original Gallaecian words and adopted loanwords from all over the world.
• Also Silius Italicus added a short description of the Gallaecian contingent and their curious military tactics:
• It consisted of 23 Briteiros Iron Age Hillfort, the largest Gallaecian native stronghold in the Entre Douro e Minho region, in North Portugal.
• The main sources for the career of Ataulf are Paulus Orosius, the chronicles of the Gallaecian bishop Hydatius, and those of Augustine's disciple, Prosper of Aquitaine.
• After Silius Italicus, Alto Douro ( modern North of Portugal ), near the border with Vettones, had a character of punishment, due to the Gallaecian support to Lusitanians.
• Each Gallaecian identified himself as a member of the hillfort where he lived, as well as the state / people to whom it belonged, and which the Romans called " Populus ".
• According to the Gallaecian Christian priest, historian and theologian Paulus Orosius, the Lombards or Winnili lived originally in the Vinuiloth ( Vinovilith ) mentioned by Jordanes, in his masterpiece Getica, to the north of Uppsala, Sweden.
• Classical authors such as Pomponius Mela and Pliny the Elder wrote about the existence of Celtic and non-Celtic populations in Gallaecia and Lusitania, but several modern scholars have postulated Lusitanian and Gallaecian as a single archaic Celtic language.
• Thanks to Silius Italicus, it is known that between the years 218 and 201 BC, during the Second Punic War, some Gallaecian troops were involved in the fight in the ranks of Carthaginian Hannibal against the Roman army of Scipio Africanus.
• Although the process may have been slower than in other regions, the centuries of contact with Vulgar Latin, after a period of bilingualism, completely extinguished the native languages, leading to the evolution of a new variety of Latin with a few Gallaecian features.
• Gallaecian appears to be a Q-Celtic language, as evidenced by the following occurrences in local inscriptions : ARQVI, ARCVIVS, ARQVIENOBO, ARQVIENI [ S ], ARQVIVS, all probably from IE Paleo-Hispanic * ark?ios'archer, bowman', retaining proto-Celtic * k?.
• Others point to major unresolved problems for this hypothesis, such as the mutually incompatible phonetic features, most notably the proposed preservation of * p in Lusitanian and the inconsistent outcome of the vocalic liquid consonants, so addressing Lusitanian as a non-Celtic language and unrelated to Gallaecian, although cultural influences were likely.
• One of the symbols of Boticas is the Galaico Warrior, a monolith anthropomorphic carved ( found in the 17th century ) in the castro of Lesenho, at an altitude of 1075 metres, under fields of the parish of S鉶 Salvador de Viveiro and municipality of Boticas, considered the most important Gallaecian castro in Portugal.
• The Gallaecian habitat was based in fortified villages that receive the name of " Castrus " ( hillforts ), ranging its size from small villages with less than a hectare ( more common in the north ), and great hillforts with more than 10 hectares, named " Oppida " or " Cit鈔ia ", being this last type, more common in the southern half of the traditional settlement.