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Gallo-Roman culture | A Wisdom Archive on Gallo-Roman culture |  | Gallo-Roman culture A selection of articles related to Gallo-Roman culture |  |
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Gallo-Roman culture
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Gallo-Roman culture |  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of ancient Rome - Social structureThe center of the early social structure, dating from the time of the agricultural tribal city state, was the family, which was not only marked by blood relations but also by the legally constructed relation of patria potestas. The Pater familias was the absolute head of the family; he was the master over his wife, his children, the wives of his sons, the nephews, the slaves and the freedmen (liberated slaves, the first generation still legally inferior to the freeborn), disposi ...
See also:Culture of ancient Rome, Culture of ancient Rome - Historical and cultural context, Culture of ancient Rome - Social structure, Culture of ancient Rome - Customs and daily life, Culture of ancient Rome - Clothing, Culture of ancient Rome - Dining, Culture of ancient Rome - Education, Culture of ancient Rome - Language, Culture of ancient Rome - The arts, Culture of ancient Rome - Literature, Culture of ancient Rome - Visual art, Culture of ancient Rome - Music, Culture of ancient Rome - Architecture, Culture of ancient Rome - Sports and entertainment, Culture of ancient Rome - Religion Read more here: » Culture of ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Culture of ancient Rome - Social structure |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of ancient Rome - The arts
Culture of ancient Rome - Literature.
Main article: Latin literature
Roman literature was from its very inception influenced heavily by Greek authors. Some of the earliest works we possess are of historical epics telling the early military history of Rome. As the republic expanded, authors began to produce poetry, comedy, history, and tragedy.
During the reign of the early emperors of Rome there was a golden age of historical literature. Works such as the 'Histories' of Tacitus, ...
See also:Culture of ancient Rome, Culture of ancient Rome - Historical and cultural context, Culture of ancient Rome - Social structure, Culture of ancient Rome - Customs and daily life, Culture of ancient Rome - Clothing, Culture of ancient Rome - Dining, Culture of ancient Rome - Education, Culture of ancient Rome - Language, Culture of ancient Rome - The arts, Culture of ancient Rome - Literature, Culture of ancient Rome - Visual art, Culture of ancient Rome - Music, Culture of ancient Rome - Architecture, Culture of ancient Rome - Sports and entertainment, Culture of ancient Rome - Religion Read more here: » Culture of ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Culture of ancient Rome - The arts |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of ancient Rome - ReligionRoman religious beliefs date back to the founding of Rome, around 800 BC, but the Roman religion commonly associated with the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire did not start forming until around 500 BC when Romans came in contact with Greek culture and adopted many of the Greek’s religious beliefs including the representation of Greek gods in the form of humans.
Private and personal worship was an important aspect of religious practices of ancient Rome. In a sense, each household in ancient Rome was a temple to the gods. Each household had an altar (lararium ...
See also:Culture of ancient Rome, Culture of ancient Rome - Historical and cultural context, Culture of ancient Rome - Social structure, Culture of ancient Rome - Customs and daily life, Culture of ancient Rome - Clothing, Culture of ancient Rome - Dining, Culture of ancient Rome - Education, Culture of ancient Rome - Language, Culture of ancient Rome - The arts, Culture of ancient Rome - Literature, Culture of ancient Rome - Visual art, Culture of ancient Rome - Music, Culture of ancient Rome - Architecture, Culture of ancient Rome - Sports and entertainment, Culture of ancient Rome - Religion Read more here: » Culture of ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Culture of ancient Rome - Religion |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Montargis - Etymology and historyThe town is said to be the place where the jealous goddess Juno charged Argus with guarding her rival. Under this account, the name "Montargis" is supposed to derive from the Latin mons argi. Alternatively, Julius Caesar, in his Gallic Wars, mentions a chieftain named Moritas who gave his name to a town in the region. At any rate, the town is known to date to ancient times. Numerous Gallo-Roman artifacts have been found in the area, and many are in the town's Gâtinais Museum.
Later, the t ...
See also:Montargis, Montargis - Etymology and history, Montargis - Hundred Years' War, Montargis - 16th century, Montargis - Legend, Montargis - Famous residents, Montargis - Industry, Montargis - Culture, Montargis - Twin towns, Montargis - External link Read more here: » Montargis: Encyclopedia II - Montargis - Etymology and history |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Brittany - LanguageFrench, the only official language of the French Republic, is today spoken throughout Brittany. The two regional languages have no official status as regards the state, although they are supported by the regional authorities within the strict constitutional limits: Breton, strongest in the west but to be seen all over Brittany, is a Celtic language related to Welsh, and Gallo, which is spoken in th ...
See also:Brittany, Brittany - History, Brittany - Sights, Brittany - Language, Brittany - Culture, Brittany - Religion, Brittany - Gastronomy, Brittany - Climate, Brittany - Miscellaneous Read more here: » Brittany: Encyclopedia II - Brittany - Language |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Costa Rica - CookeryCosta Rican cooking does not have a distinct or particular style or many dishes to call its own.
The closest thing to a national dish is "arroz con pollo" ("rice with chicken"), diced chicken in rice with garbanzo beans (chickpeas) and cilantro.
"Olla de Carne" is a soup with many different vegetables and meats.
"Gallo Pinto" ("spotted rooster"), a combination of black beans, white rice (both usually from a meal the day before), cilantro, onions, garlic, salt and a special sauce, it is typically eaten with eggs, meat, an ...
See also:Culture of Costa Rica, Culture of Costa Rica - Language, Culture of Costa Rica - Ticos and Ticas, Culture of Costa Rica - Religions, Culture of Costa Rica - Education, Culture of Costa Rica - Music, Culture of Costa Rica - Cookery, Culture of Costa Rica - Emotional Ambiance, Culture of Costa Rica - Public behavior, Culture of Costa Rica - Costa Ricans' views of foreigners, Culture of Costa Rica - Pura Vida! Read more here: » Culture of Costa Rica: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Costa Rica - Cookery |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Brittany - LanguageFrench, the only official language of the French Republic, is nowadays spoken all over Brittany, but the region has one other language with no official status: Breton, a Celtic language related to Welsh. Gallo, a Romance language is a variant of "Oil Languages" as French is.
From the very beginning of its history and despite the end of the independance of Brittany, Breton remained the language of the entire population of western Brittany, if not bishops and french administrators or officers. French laws and economic pressure lead peop ...
See also:Brittany, Brittany - History, Brittany - Sights, Brittany - Language, Brittany - Culture, Brittany - Religion, Brittany - Gastronomy, Brittany - Climate, Brittany - Miscellaneous Read more here: » Brittany: Encyclopedia II - Brittany - Language |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Catalonia historic territory - LanguageMain article: Catalan language
Catalonia constitutes the original nucleus where Catalan is spoken. Catalan is regarded by most linguists as being an Ibero-Romance language (the group that includes Spanish), but it has many features of Gallo-Romance languages such as French.
Catalan is one of the two official languages of Autonomous Community of Catalonia, as laid down in the Catalan Statute of Autonomy; the other is Spanish. However, Catalan is not an official ...
See also:Catalonia historic territory, Catalonia historic territory - History of Catalonia, Catalonia historic territory - Development of Catalonia as part of the Crown of Aragon into a Mediterranean Power, Catalonia historic territory - Catalan constitutions 1283, Catalonia historic territory - Catalonia after the Middle Ages, Catalonia historic territory - The Principality, Catalonia historic territory - Language, Catalonia historic territory - Culture Read more here: » Catalonia historic territory: Encyclopedia II - Catalonia historic territory - Language |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Studio 54 - History
Studio 54 - Early Years.
The theater originated as the Gallo Opera House in 1927, and over the course of the next decade changed its name several times, being known as the New Yorker Theatre in 1930, the Casino de Paris in 1933, the Palladium Theater in 1936 and in the Federal Music Theater in 1937; later that year, it was changed back to the the New Yorker Theater. This name would remain until CBS purchased the facility ...
See also:Studio 54, Studio 54 - History, Studio 54 - Early Years, Studio 54 - Years of Operation, Studio 54 - Roundabout Theater at Studio 54, Studio 54 - Studio 54 Las Vegas, Studio 54 - Cultural impact, Studio 54 - Noted Patrons and Performers, Studio 54 - Patrons, Studio 54 - Performers Read more here: » Studio 54: Encyclopedia II - Studio 54 - History |
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| |  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - French people - HistoryThe French are a Western European people whose origins, for the most part, trace back to the mingling of pre-Celtic peoples, the Celts, the Romans, and some Germanic peoples. In the pre-Roman era, all of Gaul (an area of Western Europe that encompassed all of what is known today as France, Belgium, part of Germany and Northern Italy) was inhabited by a variety peoples who were known collectively as the Gaulish tribes. Their lands were conquered in 58-51 BC by the Roman legions under the command of General Julius Caesar. The area then became ...
See also:French people, French people - History, French people - Diaspora, French people - Language Read more here: » French people: Encyclopedia II - French people - History |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - French people - HistoryThe term "French" (coming from the Franks) must not be mistaken with the modern concept of French citizenship, which is a heritage of the 1789 French Revolution: to be French, according to the first article of the Constitution, is to be a citizen of France, regardless of one's origin, race, or religion (sans distinction d'origine, de race ou de religion). Furthermore, because of France's history of promoted "miscegenation" (le métissage), a term which never had a pejorative sense in French and recently gained a broader use in ...
See also:French people, French people - History, French people - History of Gaul, French people - The Franks, French people - 15th to 18th century, French people - 19th to 21st century, French people - Population with French ancestry, French people - Ethnic claims and discontents, French people - Language, French people - Notes Read more here: » French people: Encyclopedia II - French people - History |
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| |  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - French people - Ethnic claims and discontentsImage:Multiracial French Celebrities.jpg
The far-right Front National 's discourse of La France aux Français ("France to the French") or Les Français d'abord ("French first") has distorted political life since the 1980s. Their claims of an "ethnic French" group have been adamantly refused by many other groups, which widely considered this party as racist[17]. According to the French Constitution, "French" is a nationality, not a specific ethnicity. Alain de Benoist's Nouvelle Droite movement, quite famous ...
See also:French people, French people - History, French people - History of Gaul, French people - The Franks, French people - 15th to 18th century, French people - 19th to 21st century, French people - Population with French ancestry, French people - Ethnic claims and discontents, French people - Language, French people - Notes Read more here: » French people: Encyclopedia II - French people - Ethnic claims and discontents |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - French people - LanguageThe French language, the mother tongue of the majority of the world's French, is a Romance language, one of the many derived from Latin. In addition to its Latinate base, the development of French was also influenced, in both grammar and vocabulary, by the Celtic tongues of pre-Roman Gaul, the Germanic tongues of the Franks and the Norsemen/Vikings who settled in Normandy. More recently, French has been heavily influenced by other global tongues, particularly English.
French is not the only language spoken by the inhabitants of France ...
See also:French people, French people - History, French people - History of Gaul, French people - The Franks, French people - 15th to 18th century, French people - 19th to 21st century, French people - Population with French ancestry, French people - Ethnic claims and discontents, French people - Language, French people - Notes Read more here: » French people: Encyclopedia II - French people - Language |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - French people - Population with French ancestryThere is a sizeable population claiming ethnic French ancestry in the Western Hemisphere. The Canadian province of Quebec is the center of French life on the Western side of the Atlantic. It is home to the oldest French descent community and to vibrant French-language arts, media, and learning. There are sizeable French-Canadian communities scattered throughout the other provinces of Canada, particularly in Ontario and New Brunswick.
The United States is home to millions of people of French descent, particularly in Louisiana and New E ...
See also:French people, French people - History, French people - History of Gaul, French people - The Franks, French people - 15th to 18th century, French people - 19th to 21st century, French people - Population with French ancestry, French people - Ethnic claims and discontents, French people - Language, French people - Notes Read more here: » French people: Encyclopedia II - French people - Population with French ancestry |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - Latin-celt - Significance of the TermThe terms Latin-celt and Franco-celt are fairly recent, but explain the relatively common occurance of black colored hair amongst many Celts, particularly Irish. Deep brown and black color hair prevail almost totally in the Middle East, North Africa, and Mediterranean Europe, and even darker shades occur in East Asia, South Asia, as well as tropical Africa and Central America; lighter shades, as well as blond and red are the native hair colors of the British Isles and Northern Europe and black hair does not occur in the Angl ...
See also:Latin-celt, Latin-celt - Significance of the Term, Latin-celt - Origins and Background, Latin-celt - Celts, Latin-celt - Franco-, Latin-celt - Mediterranean Sea Read more here: » Latin-celt: Encyclopedia II - Latin-celt - Significance of the Term |
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|  |  |  | Gallo-Roman culture: Encyclopedia II - French people - LanguageThe French language, the mother tongue of the majority of the world's French, is a Romance language, one of the many derived from Latin. In addition to its Latinate base, the development of French was also influenced, in both grammar and vocabulary, by the Celtic tongues of pre-Roman Gaul, the Germanic tongues of the Franks and the Norsemen/Vikings who settled in Normandy. More recently, French has been heavily influenced by other global tongues, particularly English.
French is not the only language spoken by the inhabitants of France ...
See also:French people, French people - History, French people - Diaspora, French people - Language Read more here: » French people: Encyclopedia II - French people - Language |
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