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Übersetzung für 'Gaul' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Gaul

Gallien {n}geogr.hist.

Gaul [male]

Gallier {m}ethn.hist.

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Gaul [female]

Gallierin {f}ethn.hist.

Gaul [hum.] [Frenchman]

Franzmann {m} [ugs.] [hum.] [leicht pej.]

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northern Gaul

Nordgallien {n}geogr.hist.

southern Gaul

Südgallien {n}geogr.hist.

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the prefecture of Gaul

die Präfektur {f} Gallienhist.

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in what was then Gaul

im damaligen Gallien

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Asterix the Gaul

Asterix der Gallierfilmlit.F

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The Dying Gaul

Der Sterbende Gallier [auch: Der sterbende Gallier]artF

• Gaul {m} [bes. ostd. u. südd., sonst veraltend oder pej.] [Pferd] = nag [coll.] [often pej.] [a horse, esp. one that is old or in poor health]
• Gaul {m} = horse
• Gaul {m} [sl.] [Springer beim Schach] = knight [chess]

• At the same time, Gaius Julius Caesar's term as governor of the provinces Transalpine Gaul, Cisalpine Gaul and Illyricum was extended, hostilities in Gaul having reignited.
• Arvandus was a Gaul who rose through the hierarchy of Imperial Roman society to twice be appointed Praetorian prefect of Gaul.
• Silvanus had been forced by the allegedly false accusations of his enemies into proclaiming himself emperor in Gaul.
• One gaul is defined as the resistance of an airway which, when air (of density 1.2 kg/m3) flows along it at a rate of one cubic metre per second, causes a pressure drop of one pascal.
• Sometime around 400 BCE, Celtic tribes crossed the Alps from Gaul and settled the Po river plain.

• Retiree Joe Gaul sought election, running on an anti-incumbency platform, challenging McCulloch's plan to raise the Hamilton and Scourge.
• Astérix was serialised in "Pilote", and in 1961 the first story "Astérix le gaulois (Asterix the Gaul)" was published as an individual album.
• According to one source, the position was created around 408, following the barbarian occupation of most of Gaul, and lasted until Gaul was recovered in 416.
• The province had come into Roman control originally under the name Gallia Transalpina (Transalpine Gaul), which distinguished it from Cisalpine Gaul on the near side of the Alps to Rome.
• Gaul’s son Michael F. Gaul (1913-1996) joined his father’s firm, now known as Hermann J. Gaul and Son, in the early 1930s and carried on the practice after his father’s retirement in 1948.

• Broadly, the Gauls, who crossed the Alps from Transalpine Gaul (France) into Cisalpine Gaul (Italy), tried to expand south through Etruria toward Rome.
• "The Garb of Old Gaul" (sometimes given as "Auld Gaul") is an 18th-century patriotic Scottish march and song about Highland soldiers during the Seven Years' War.
• Bishop Gaul College, the theological college of the Anglican Church of the Province of Central Africa, and Bishop Gaul Road in Harare are named after William Gaul.
• Roman Gaul (from 52 BC to the end of the 5th century AD): as a result of the conquest of Gaul by Julius Caesar, Gaul is integrated into the Roman Empire.
• The legion probably went on campaign in 196 under Decimus Clodius Albinus into Gaul, and would have suffered heavy losses in Gaul before returning to Britain.

• The GAUL keeps track of administrative units that have been changed, added, or deleted in the past.
• The Diocese of Gaul (Latin: Dioecesis Galliarum, "diocese of the Gaul [...]s") was a diocese of the later Roman Empire, under the praetorian prefecture of Gaul.
• In 390 he was Praetorian prefect of Gaul, as well as consul with the Emperor Valentinian II as colleague; this appointment can be seen as protecting Theodosius' interests in Gaul.
• Celts (also known as Belgae and Gauls) have populated Normandy since at least the Bronze Age.
• , as in "Gisalbert" > "Gilbert" (ie "*Gisalfrid" > "*Giffrey"), and "*w(e)alh-" would have resulted in "*gaul-" [...] (ie "*Wealhfrid" > "*Gaulfrey", "*Gauffrey").