Don't Lose Context!
This class of Gauls settles public and private debates concerning anything from crimes, to debt and inheritance
Druids
"Quid dubitas, Vorene"
Pullo
Cotta gives in after arguing with this general about how to handle the Ambiorix situation
Sabinus
These are the three parts of Gaul
Belgae, Aquitani, Galli (Celtae)
Mittitur ad eos colloquendi causa Gaius Arpineius, eques Romanus, familiaris Quinti Tituri
For the sake of speaking to them Gaius Arpineius, a Roman equestrian, close friend of Quintus Titurius, is sent
Caesar describes this group's fighting style: stirring up great commotion with horses and chariots before jumping out and fighting on foot.
Brittons
subjects of orant in "orant ne sua dissensione et pertinacia rem in summum periculum deducant"
Sabinus and Cotta (& the centurions of the council)
The two rival centurions who fight bravely but protect one another in the end
Pullo and Vorenus
This Helvetian gathered all his clients and allies in order to avoid pleading his case
Orgetorix
Tum fumi incendiorum procul videbantur, quae res omnem dubitationem adventus legionum expulit.
Then the smokes of fires was seen from afar, which situation drove out all doubt of the arrival of the legions.
The aquilifer of Cotta's legion does this before bravely fighting and dying in battle.
Throws the eagle into the camp over the walls
"si velit secum colloqui, licere; sperare a multitudine impetrari posse, quod ad militum salutem pertineat"
Ambiorix
A remaining men of Sabinus and Cotta's camp reach this general's camp after the slaughter
Labienus
Caesar gives these reasons for why the Belgae are strongest/bravest (there are 3, give 2)
They're farthest from the culture of the Romans, merchants do not often pass by the area, they are also nearest to the Germans and constantly fight them.
Hi perpetuas inter se controversias habebant, quinam anteferretur
They had endless arguments between themselves, as to who was preferred
The very last thing the Helvetii do before leaving
Burn their towns and villages
speaker of the indirect statement: "quodque ei et filius et fratris filius ab Caesare remissi essent, quos Aduatuci obsidum numero missos apud se in servitutem et catenis tenuissent"
Ambiorix
The Roman Aurunculeius is also called by this name
Cotta
This Gaul of the Carnutes was assassinated by his own people after being put into power by Caesar
Tasgetius
ferventes ex argilla glandes fundis et fervefacta iacula in casas, quae more Gallico stramentis erant tectae, iacere coeperunt
They began to hurl boiling hot acorn projectiles from softened clay with their slingshots and heated spears onto their huts, which by Gallic custom were covered with straw
The Romans win this battle using Spanish cavalry
Sabinus and Cotta's initial battle against Ambiorix
"Neque is sum, qui gravissime ex vobis mortis preiculo terrear: hi sapient"
Sabinus
Caesar orders this general to winter among the Carnutes following a rebellious act
Lucius Plancus
The Gaul Casticus is the son of this former leader of the Sequani
Catamantaloedes
Sese pro Caesaris in se beneficiis plurimum ei confiteri debere, quod opera stipendio liberatus esset
That he confessed that, for the favors of Caesar upon himself, he owed him, because he had been freed from tribute by his service