Catubrini

In today's world, Catubrini is a topic that sparks great interest and debate. The importance of Catubrini has gained relevance in recent years, since its impact covers different areas of society. From its implications on the economy to its influence on culture and personal relationships, Catubrini has become a constant topic of conversation. In this article, we will further explore the different aspects related to Catubrini, analyzing its origin, evolution and possible consequences in the future.

The Catubrini were a Gallic tribe dwelling in Cadore (Veneto) during the Roman period.

Name

They are mentioned as Catubrinorum on inscriptions.[1]

Geography

The Catubrini lived in the region of Cadore (Catubrium), in the upper valley of the Piave river, north of Bellunum.[2] Their territory was located south of the Saevates, west of the Ambilici and Carni, north of the Misquilenses, east of the Tuliassi.[3]

References

  1. ^ AE 1976:00252a, 00252b.
  2. ^ Vedaldi Iasbez 1994, pp. 242–243.
  3. ^ Talbert 2000, Map 19: Raetia.

Bibliography

  • Talbert, Richard J. A. (2000). Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0691031699.
  • Vedaldi Iasbez, Vanna (1994). La Venetia orientale e l'Histria: le fonti letterarie greche e latine fino alla caduta dell'Impero Romano d'Occidente. Quasar. ISBN 978-88-7097-034-0.


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