Nitiobriges
People / regional collective
Gallic War 7.7 supplies the first indexed source portrait: “… Having advanced into the country of the Nitiobriges, and Gabali, he receives hostages from both nations, and, assembling a numerous force, marches to make a descent on the province in the direction of Narbo . Caesar, when this circumstance was announced to him, thought that the march to Narbo ought to take the precedence of all his other plans. …”
Named form in selected editions; identity established only to the extent of the cited context.
Gallic War 7.7
Caesar
… Having advanced into the country of the Nitiobriges, and Gabali, he receives hostages from both nations, and, assembling a numerous force, marches to make a descent on the province in the direction of Narbo . Caesar, when this circumstance was announced to him, thought that the march to Narbo ought to take the precedence of all his other plans. …
Gallic War 7.31
Caesar
… In the mean time, Teutomarus, the son of Ollovicon, the king of the Nitiobriges, whose father had received the appellation of friend from our senate, came to him with a great number of his own horse and those whom he had hired from Aquitania .
Gallic War 7.46
Caesar
… And so great was their activity in taking the camps, that Teutomarus, the king of the Nitiobriges, being suddenly surprised in his tent, as he had gone to rest at noon, with difficulty escaped from the hands of the plunderers, with the upper part of his person naked, and his horse wounded.
All indexed divisions · 4
Gallic War 7.7 · Gallic War 7.31 · Gallic War 7.46 · Gallic War 7.75