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Contents

Introduction

List

See also

Introduction

After completing the conquest of Gaul, Rome converted most of these tribes into civitates, making for the administrative map of the Roman provinces of Gaul. This was then perpetuated by the early church, whose geographical subdivisions were based on those of late Roman Gaul, and lasted into the areas of French dioceses prior to the French Revolution.

List

Tribe	Capital
Aedui	Bibracte
Allobroges	Vienne
Ambarri	near junction of Rhône & Saône rivers
Ambiani	Amiens
Andecavi	Angers
Aquitani	Bordeaux
Atrebates	Arras
Arverni	Gergovia
Baiocasses	Bayeux
Boii	Bologna
Bellovaci	Beauvais
Bituriges	Bourges
Brannovices	near Mâcon?
Carnutes	Chartres
Catalauni	Châlons-en-Champagne
Cenomani	Brescia
Cenomani	Le Mans
Coriosilitae	Corseul
Diablintes	Jublains
Eburones	Tongeren
Eburovices	Évreux
Helvetii	La Tène
Insubres	Milan
Lemovices	Limoges
Lexovii	Lisieux
Mediomatrici	Metz
Medulli	Médoc
Medulli	Vienne
Menapii	Cassel
Morini	Boulogne sur Mer
Namnetes	Nantes
Nervii	Bavay
Orobii	Bergamo
Osismii	Vorgium
Parisii	Paris
Petrocorii	Périgueux
Pictones	Poitiers
Raurici	Kaiseraugst (Augusta Raurica)
Redones	Rennes
Remi	Reims
Santones	Saintes
Senones	Sens
Sequani	Besançon
Suessiones	Soissons
Tigurini	Yverdon
Tolosates	Toulouse
Treveri	Trier
Tungri	Tongeren
Turones	Tours
Unelli	Coutances
Vangiones	Worms
Veliocassi	Rouen
Vellavi	Ruessium
Veneti	Vannes
Viducasses	Vieux
Vocontii	Vaison-la-Romaine

See also

★ Aulerci, a generic term used by Julius Caesar that includes several tribes

★ Gaulish language

★ List of Celtic tribes