The Roman trade and expansion towards Celticia [Gaultacia, Gaul, Celtia, (names vary in languages)] Hispania [eng. Roman name] began in year "218 B.C." [not A.D.].
The region before Roman first interaction, was settled fully by Gaul tribes [Celts], who were never fully displaced until the Moorish-Hispania, as many Catholic history versions tend to imply. The Celts, who are also renamed or labeled through history as Carthaginians, fight first "The Punic Wars" against Hannibal.
The Carthaginians are then divided after the Punic Wars into new provinces of Hispania Citerior and Hispania Ulterior. In 195 B.C. Cato campaigned against Celt villages, to keep from a new Celtic root re-emerging. In 154 B.C. The Romans were defeated by the Lusitanians [name varies]. Wars in Celtic Hispania span for the next 130 years.
Celtic War against Rome History - by Year
[-] 139 B.C. Death of the Celt hero Viriathus
[-] 133 B.C. Scipio the Younger destroyed Numantia
[-] 105 B.C. The Celt Re-Invasion by Celteberi
[-] 97 B.C. The Celtic Rise against Rome under Celt Sertorius
[-] 71 B.C. Celt Sertorius is Assassinated
[-] 70 B.C. Pompey re-campaigns in Hispania for Rome
[-] 61 B.C. Julius Caesar rises to the Roman houses
[-] 49 B.C. The Roman Civil War
[-] 45 B.C. Caesar defeat's the Roman Republic
[-] 22 B.C. Augustus Caesar takes over northern Celt factions.
[-] 19 B.C. Roman establishment of Hispania takes root for the next 370 years, with the country divided into three provinces, the Tarraconensis, Baetica, and Lusitania.
After 19 B.C., for at least the next 370 years, new Germanic factions slowly enter the south, allied with the left over Celt cultures, subjugated by Rome, until the Hun arrival in the year 370 A.D.
The Ending Roman-era in the 5th Century
In the years of 370 A.D. - 400 A.D, an old face from the east emerged, who had been in the west before, but not in such numbers. The Mongol-Huns had arrived, and were moving gradually south toward Rome. The next hundred years from 400-500 A.D. would be called "The Century of the Hun".
On December 31st, year 406 , Germanic Goth factions [tribes], the Vandals, Alans, and Suebi, swept over the Gaul, on the Rhine, taking out all Roman affiliations.
The Allied Germanic and Gaul factions advanced south, crossing the Pyrenees. The Gaul-Germanic Allied force then divided up all Roman claimed provinces of Carthaginiensis, Tarraconensis, Gallaecia, and Baetica [Names vary greatly in other Germanic languages].
The Su' Avi [Su' ebi, or Su'ebi Kingdom] took control of much of the Iberian Peninsula. In Rome, the Huns were in campaign [Rua, Bleda, and Attila The Hun], taking the Kingdom hostage for tributes until the end of the 5th Century, ending the 600 total years of Roman influence in Hispania.
See also:
[-] The Beginning of England History in 410
The region before Roman first interaction, was settled fully by Gaul tribes [Celts], who were never fully displaced until the Moorish-Hispania, as many Catholic history versions tend to imply. The Celts, who are also renamed or labeled through history as Carthaginians, fight first "The Punic Wars" against Hannibal.
The Carthaginians are then divided after the Punic Wars into new provinces of Hispania Citerior and Hispania Ulterior. In 195 B.C. Cato campaigned against Celt villages, to keep from a new Celtic root re-emerging. In 154 B.C. The Romans were defeated by the Lusitanians [name varies]. Wars in Celtic Hispania span for the next 130 years.
Celtic War against Rome History - by Year
[-] 139 B.C. Death of the Celt hero Viriathus
[-] 133 B.C. Scipio the Younger destroyed Numantia
[-] 105 B.C. The Celt Re-Invasion by Celteberi
[-] 97 B.C. The Celtic Rise against Rome under Celt Sertorius
[-] 71 B.C. Celt Sertorius is Assassinated
[-] 70 B.C. Pompey re-campaigns in Hispania for Rome
[-] 61 B.C. Julius Caesar rises to the Roman houses
[-] 49 B.C. The Roman Civil War
[-] 45 B.C. Caesar defeat's the Roman Republic
[-] 22 B.C. Augustus Caesar takes over northern Celt factions.
[-] 19 B.C. Roman establishment of Hispania takes root for the next 370 years, with the country divided into three provinces, the Tarraconensis, Baetica, and Lusitania.
After 19 B.C., for at least the next 370 years, new Germanic factions slowly enter the south, allied with the left over Celt cultures, subjugated by Rome, until the Hun arrival in the year 370 A.D.
The Ending Roman-era in the 5th Century
In the years of 370 A.D. - 400 A.D, an old face from the east emerged, who had been in the west before, but not in such numbers. The Mongol-Huns had arrived, and were moving gradually south toward Rome. The next hundred years from 400-500 A.D. would be called "The Century of the Hun".
On December 31st, year 406 , Germanic Goth factions [tribes], the Vandals, Alans, and Suebi, swept over the Gaul, on the Rhine, taking out all Roman affiliations.
The Allied Germanic and Gaul factions advanced south, crossing the Pyrenees. The Gaul-Germanic Allied force then divided up all Roman claimed provinces of Carthaginiensis, Tarraconensis, Gallaecia, and Baetica [Names vary greatly in other Germanic languages].
The Su' Avi [Su' ebi, or Su'ebi Kingdom] took control of much of the Iberian Peninsula. In Rome, the Huns were in campaign [Rua, Bleda, and Attila The Hun], taking the Kingdom hostage for tributes until the end of the 5th Century, ending the 600 total years of Roman influence in Hispania.
See also:
[-] The Beginning of England History in 410
Posted in: World Studies
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