CIMBRI

CIMBRI
CIMBRI
populi Germaniae extremi ad Boream, quorum regio et peninsula Cimbrica Chersonesus a Ptolemaeo appellatur; in 4. partes divisa, Holsatiam ad Meridiem Saxoniae attiguam, Ditmarsiam ad Occidentem, in ora Albis circa ostia, et Oceani, Iutlandiam ad Septentrionem, et Ducatum Slesvicensem in medio inter Holsatiam et Iutlandiam in regno Danieo contentas. Hi an. Urb. Cond. 640. Paratô maximô exercitu Teutonibus, Ambronibus et Tigurinis iuncti, vastarâ Germaniâ, Istriâ, Dalmatiâ, Rhaetiaque per Delphinatum, Aquitaniam et Provinciam Romam contenderunt, sed C. Marius eos fugavit, castrisque exuit, prope Arelatum in campo Camargue hodie, i. e. campus Marii, eos aggressus, et inter Aquas Sextias et S. Maximinum plenâ victoriâ potitus.
Cuius reliquae adhuc super inter pagos de Pourrieres, et de Trets prope rivulum de l' Arc, ubi Pyramidis ibi erectae rudera, Vide praeter infra laudatos, Eutrop. l. 3. Flor. l. 3. c. 3. Vellei. l. 2. c. 12. Liv. Epit. 67. 68. Plin. l. 7. c. 22. l. 16. c. 33. l. 17. c. 1 l. 36. c. 1. Melam, l. 3. c. 3. etc. A Cimbris et Holfatis, quos durius tractabat, oppugnatum legimus Valdemarum IV. Daniae Regem circa A. C. 1360. Erant homines ingenti corpore, horrendis oculis, Iuvenal. Sat. 15. v. 124.
Quâ nec terribiles Cimbri, nec Britenes unquam.
Idem, Sat. 8. v. 251.
Atque ideo, postquam ad Cimbros stragemque volabant,
Qui numquam attigerant maiora cadavera, corvi.
Lucan. l. 1. v. 254.
Nos primi Senonum motus, Cimbrumque furentem
Vidimus. ---- ----
Propert. l. 2. El. 1. v. 24.
Cimbrorumque minas et benefacta Mari.
Tympanorum inventores habentur. Vide Strab. l. 7. Plutarchus, in Mario, Cimbrorum vocabulum Germanicum tradit, quô latrones significentur; ideoque Strab, l. 4. et 7. eos πλάνητας καὶ ληςτρικοὺς vocat. Et Festus; Cimbri linguâ Gallicâ latrones dicuntur. Sed haec, ut et alia, quae de Cimbris antiqui fabulati sunt, refutat Cluverius, Germ. Ant. l. 3. c. 22. Nic. Lloydius. Cimbriam cum Ducatu Slesvicensi, beneficii titulô Holsatiae Ducibus contulit Christianus IV. Daniae Rex. Chytr. Saxon.

Hofmann J. Lexicon universale. 1698.

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  • cimbri — CÍMBRI s.m. pl. Trib germanic aşezat în antichitate la vărsarea Elbei şi zdrobit de romani. – Din fr. Cimbres. Trimis de viorelgrosu, 03.03.2003. Sursa: DEX 98  címbri s. m. pl., art. címbrii Trimis de siveco, 10.08.2004. Sursa: Dicţionar… …   Dicționar Român

  • Cimbri — (a. Geogr.), so v. w. Cimbern …   Pierer's Universal-Lexikon

  • Cimbri — [sim′brī΄, sim′brē΄] pl.n. [L < Gmc (or ? Celt)] the members of a Germanic people, believed to be from Jutland, that invaded N Italy and were defeated by the Romans (101 B.C. ) Cimbrian [sim′brē ən] adj. Cimbric [sim′brik] …   English World dictionary

  • Cimbri — See Cimbrians for the unrelated contemporary dialect group of Northern Italy. The Cimbri were a tribe from Northern Europe, who, together with the Teutones and the Ambrones threatened the Roman Republic in the late 2nd century BC. The Cimbri were …   Wikipedia

  • Cimbri — Cimbrian, adj., n. Cimbric, adj. /sim bruy, bree, kim /, n. (used with a pl. v.) a Germanic or Celtic people, supposed to have originated in Jutland, who invaded Gaul and northern Italy, and were destroyed by the Romans in 101 B.C. * * * ▪ people …   Universalium

  • CIMBRI —    a barbarian horde who, with the Teutons, invaded Gaul in the 2nd century B.C.; gave the Romans no small trouble, and were all but exterminated by Marius in 101 B.C.; believed to have been a Celtic race, who descended on Southern Europe from… …   The Nuttall Encyclopaedia

  • cimbri — cim·bri …   English syllables

  • Cimbri — /ˈsɪmbri/ (say simbree) noun a Germanic people who came south from what is now Denmark to Roman Italy, winning some victories over the Romans but finally being totally defeated in 101 BC …  

  • cimbri — …   Useful english dictionary

  • čimbrikšt — čimbrìkšt interj. 1. trinkt, cvinkt: Aš jam akmenyčiu čimbrìkšt apyausėn Prng. 2. šmakšt (staigiam veiksmui žymėti): Aš tik čimbrìkšt ir būsiu čia Prng …   Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language

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