Latin 3

omnis

as a whole; often refers to 'Greater Gaul'.

divisus, a, um

divided (predicate adjective).

incolo, incolere, incolui

to inhabit.

Belgae

the Belgians.

inter se

among themselves.

differo, differre, distuli, dilatum

to differ.

Gallos

Caesar limits this name to the natives of the central part, usually in this sense.

Aquitani

the Aquitani; people of South-West Gaul.

Garumna

The Garonne River.

Matrona

The Marne River.

Sequana

The Seine River.

propterea quod

for the very reason that.

cultus

civilization.

Provinciae

Refers to Gallia Transalpina, the area in southern France controlled by the Romans.

minime

least of all.

mercator

merchant, trader.

commeo, are, avi, atum

to travel, come and go.

effemino, are, avi, atum

to soften, to make into a woman.

pertineo, ere, pertinui

to reach to, extend to, concern.

importo, are, avi, atum

to bring in, import.

Rhenus

the Rhine River.

continenter

without interruption, close together.

Helvetii

people of Gallia Lugdunensis (modern Switzerland).

precendo, ere, praecessi, praecessum

to precede, surpass.

fere

nearly.

cotidianus, a, um

daily.

finis

end (pl. boundaries).

eorum (Germanorum)

of them (of the Germans).

Rhodanus

the Rhone River.

initium

entrance, beginning.

attingo, attingere, attigi, attactum

to touch, reach, border.

Sequani

the Sequanians.

vergo, ere, vergi

to incline, tilt down, turn.

septentriones

northern regions.

orior, oriri, ortus sum

to rise, become visible.

oriens

the rising sun, the East.

occasus

the setting, the West.