The Atrebates (Gaulish: *Atrebatis, 'dwellers, land-owners, possessors of the soil') were a Belgic tribe of the Iron Age and the Roman period, originally dwelling in the Artois region. [1] After the …

Closely related to the north-western Gaulish tribe of Atrebates, they were at their most powerful in the first and second centuries BC. The name Atrebates means 'settlers' or 'inhabitants' and, …

By the middle of the first century BC, the Atrebates (or Atrebati according to Ptolemy) were located in the far north of modern France. Their territory was centred on the tribal capital at …

The Atrebates were a tribe of British Celts living in the area of modern Sussex, Berkshire, and Hampshire. During the 1st and 2nd centuries BC, they were among the most powerful of …

The Atrebates were a Belgic tribe of the Iron Age and the Roman period, originally dwelling in the Artois region. An offshoot of the Belgic tribe probably entered Britain before 54 BC, …

Calleva Atrebatum ("Calleva of the Atrebates") was an Iron Age oppidum, the capital of the Atrebates tribe. It then became a walled town in the Roman province of Britannia, at a major …

Because of their location in Britain, the Atrebates were one of the more successful tribes and also one of the most civilised. For many years before the Romans arrived, they had been trading …

(Nemetacum or Nemetocenna) of the Atrebates, one of the last Gallic peoples to surrender to Julius Caesar. The woolen industry dates from the 4th century. The Middle Ages was a period …

Atrebates. A British tribe and civitas. The tribe seems to have either origins or close relationships in Gaul where a tribe of the same name is recorded by Caesar. Indeed, the king of the Gallic …

Atrebates (2), an offshoot of a Gaulish tribe which had probably entered Britain before 54 bce and occupied a region between the Thames, the Test, and West Sussex. Successive rulers …