Übersetzung für 'Umbri' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Umbri {pl}

Umbrer / Umbrier {pl}ethn.hist.

• The abbey was based on an existing castle of the Monaldi family, on a site probably used in ancient times by the Umbri as sanctuary.
• It was then settled by the Celts, and Umbri, which long resisted the Roman invasion of the area. The Romans later constructed a strategic defensive fortification on a gypsum edge.
• Cupra (also spelled Cubrar, Ikiperu, Kypra or Supra) was a chthonic fertility goddess of the ancient pre-Roman population of the Piceni and the Umbri, and may have been associated with Etruscan Uni.
• Ancient Sarsina or Sassina was a town of the Umbri.
• Probably in earlier times the lands around Rieti were inhabited by Umbri, then by Aborigines and later on by Sabines, who reached the lands sited in the nearby of Tevere river.

• The area was inhabited by Etruscans until the arrival of the Celts, who held it from the 6th century BC until their defeat by the Umbri in 283 BC.
• Thought to have been descended from the Umbri and the Pelasgians, according to modern scholars they were more probably connected with the Etruscan or Ligurian peoples.
• Among the Italic peoples in the Italian peninsula were the Osci, the Veneti, the Samnites, the Latins and the Umbri.
• For the Umbri Ptolemy has only nine towns, omitting some of the major ones: Arna, Spello, Todi, etc.
• The region is named for the Umbri people, an Italic people which was absorbed by the expansion of the Romans.

• Iesi was one of the last towns of the Umbri when, in the 4th century BC, the Senones Gauls invaded the area and ousted them.
• Populated in ancient times by the Umbri, it became a Roman colony in the 1st century BC.
• The root might be a word such as "Umber", one of the Umbri, or "umbra", a shadow.
• Young Man), and another dedicated to the "(Ai Democratici Umbri Vittime dello squadrismo fascista 1921-1922" ("lit."
• The Umbri, speaking an extinct Italic language called Umbrian, are the first traceable inhabitants of the region. The Etruscans also dwelt in some portions of Romagna.

• It appears to have been an important town to the original Umbri tribes, who built walls around their settlement in the 5th century BC, some of which are visible today.
• Before the Roman conquest, the territory of Sigillo was inhabited by the "Suillates", an Umbri tribe; later it was a Roman municipality as "Suillum" and was a stage on the Via Flaminia.
• The Romans first made contact with Umbria in 310 BC and settled Latin colonies there in 299 BC, 268 BC and 241 BC.
• Umbria had been conquered by the Romans by approximately 260 BC.