Ligures

On his way north, he was involved in fighting against the Ligures.

The Ligures is another possible substrate people of an early recolonization.

The more important part of a plan is not the detailed figures but the quality of the thinking from which the ligures are developed.

Numerous tribes of Ligures are mentioned by ancient historians, among them:

The city was founded around the 4th century BC by the Ligures.

The center was composed of Ligures who were not as well-trained as the men on his right flank.

The first historically known inhabitants of the area are the Ligures, an Italic tribe.

Laumellum was perhaps a pre-Roman center of the Ligures.

Monteu da Po was an ancient settlement of the Ligures.

He was elected consul for the first time in 234 BC, during which he campaigned against the Ligures.

The name derives from the ancient Celtic deity Penn, who was believed to reside here by the Ligures.

In the western Alps, the Ligures probably spoke an Italic/Celtic hybrid by that time.

In the 2nd century BC the people of Massalia appealed to Rome for help against the Ligures.

Traces of the presence of the Ligures and Sicels remain in the toponymy and onomastics.

Historically, the valley was inhabited by the Ligures, who were defeated by the Romans in 14 BC.

Ancient Celts and Ligures living in Entremont have left evidence of macabre cults and gruesome practices.

There are known settlements in the area as early as the 9th century BC, when the Apuan Ligures lived in the region.

In the pre-Roman period the territory around Ceva was inhabited by the branch of the mountain Ligures known as Epanterii.

Baveno was occupied in the pre-Roman Iron Age by the Lepontii, a tribe of the Ligures.

Before the Roman conquest (3rd-2nd centuries BC), the area was likely inhabited by some Italic tribe, such as the Ligures.

Anthene ligures, the Lesser Indigo Ciliate Blue, is a butterfly in the Lycaenidae family.

These tribes were historically divided between Latino-Faliscans, Osco-Umbrians, Veneti, and Ligures.

During the Iron Age, the site was used by the Ligures, who constructed an oppidum (a fortified village), and then by the Celts.

In ancient geography, the Ligures Baebiani were a settlement of Ligurians in Samnium, Italy.

The Celto Ligures Salluviens left traces during the Iron Age and there was subsequent settlement by the Romans.