Brigantes - Wikipedia The name Brigantes (Βρίγαντες in Ancient Greek) shares the same Proto-Celtic root as the goddess Brigantia, *brigantī, brigant-meaning 'high, elevated', and it is unclear whether settlements called Brigantium were so named as 'high ones' in a metaphorical sense of nobility, or literally as 'highlanders', or inhabitants of physically elevated fortifications
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Jul - Briganté [Clip Officiel] - YouTube Clip de Jul - Briganté, issu de son album Lacrizeomic, toujours disponible sur :iTunes : https: itunes apple com fr album lacrizeomic id885370684Google Play
Brigantes | Celtic tribe, Iron Age, Britain | Britannica Brigantes, in ancient Britain, a tribe conquered by the Romans during the reign of Antoninus Pius (c ad 155) The Brigantes occupied the region south of the Antonine Wall, extending to the Humber estuary in the east and to the River Mersey in the west Their chief city was Isurium (Aldborough) and
Kingdoms of British Celts - Brigantes - The History Files c 430 BC: The hill fort of Castle Hill is burnt, although the exact circumstances are unknown The power of the Brigantes (or their fifth century BC antecedents) grows slowly throughout the north, indicating a mostly peaceful evolution, but this may be a rare example of armed forced being used to put down resistance