Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Commius in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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Commius ordered the sails raised anyway.
From his coinage, he appears to have been king of the Atrebates tribe and a son of Commius.
Commius escaped, but sustained a wound to the head.
Although the tide was out and the ships still beached, Commius ordered the sails raised.
Commius escaped and sued for peace through intermediaries.
Eppillus and Verica, are named on their coins as sons of Commius.
Commius, Caesar's Atrebatian ally,
In 53 BC the Morini were joined most probably with the Menapii under the command of the Atrebate Commius.
Commius soon established himself as king of the British Atrebates,
styled himself a son of Commius.
Commius established a dynasty in the Hampshire area,
During Caesar's second expedition to Britain Commius negotiated the surrender of the British leader Cassivellaunus.
Commius was able to provide a small detachment of cavalry from his tribe to help Caesar defeat further British attacks.
When the Britons failed to prevent Caesar from landing, Commius was handed over as part of the negotiations.
Commius was involved in Caesar's two expeditions to Britain in 55
Three later kings of the British Atrebates name themselves on their coins as sons of Commius: Tincomarus,
After Vercingetorix was defeated Commius joined a revolt by the Bellovaci
given initial coherence by Commius.
Sextus Julius Frontinus, in his Strategemata, describes how Commius and his followers, with Caesar in pursuit,
Interpreting this as"Commius son of Commius",
A 1st century AD source, Sextus Julius Frontinus's"Strategemata", tells how Commius fled to Britain with a group of followers with Caesar in pursuit.
along with his ally Commius, king of the Gallic Atrebates,
if interpreted as"Commius son of Commius", would seem to
In 52 BC the Atrebates joined the pan-Gaulish revolt led by Vercingetorix, and Commius was one of the leaders of the army that attempted to relieve Vercingetorix at the Siege of Alesia.
the legate Titus Labienus believed that Commius had been conspiring against the Romans with other Gaulish tribes.
some centurions to summon Commius to a sham meeting at which they would execute him for his treachery.
Archaeologist John Creighton believes that this anecdote was a legend, and that Commius was sent to Britain as a friendly king as part of his truce with Mark Antony.
received ambassadors and had Commius, who had been arrested as soon as he had arrived in Britain, returned to them.