@dramanominutobr: Five Years of Marriage! You Say You've Had Enough

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Monday 29 June 2026 11:55:39 GMT

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lime.daly :

tao muốn tát na9 rồi đấy😔

2026-08-05 13:30:10

33

nsaimynicole :

2026-08-03 20:59:28

5

Thu Trang 🌹 :

t táng đó nha Na9 ơi

2026-08-06 08:50:47

1

Xuân Diệu :

phim tạm ổn nha mấy bà, xem hết rồi quay lại nè, kết không đẹp nhen

2026-08-07 01:35:49

1

Bee🐝🌱 :

น้ำเน่าแต่ก็ดู

2026-08-06 10:33:53

0

Chang🍀❤️ :

tất cả là tại thăngd nam9 do dụ cái l

2026-08-06 03:14:01

3

Sica :

Cho e xin đóng vai Nhan Nhan 5phut thôi ạ😏😏😏

2026-08-05 14:10:12

2

hư và vô tâm 🥱 :

Ụ ẹ vai nay đóng tra t bực lắm r đấy nha

2026-08-05 15:41:30

2

Bảo Xiên :

Rồi chủ tịch sao đi ghế hạng phổ thông vậy.. 😁😂

2026-08-06 12:29:43

0

băng🐰 :

ịt ẹ xem mà tức luôn

2026-08-06 07:35:31

0

Vy Vy Minh 🐶🐭🐉 :

Đthoai đâu mồm đâu mài ơiiiii

2026-08-05 16:31:03

1

💐Zàř..Zàř...Wíń🌻 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-08-06 06:19:56

0

Nguyễn Thu :

😂😂😂

2026-08-06 07:05:14

0

be ny :

😳

2026-08-06 04:02:02

0

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I Hate Pineapple On Pizza <3 . . . The Battle of Alesia or Siege of Alesia (September 52 BC) was the climactic military engagement of the Gallic Wars, fought around the Gallic oppidum (fortified settlement) of Alesia in modern France, a major centre of the Mandubii tribe. It was fought by the Roman army of Julius Caesar against a confederation of Gallic tribes united under the leadership of Vercingetorix of the Arverni. It was the last major engagement between Gauls and Romans, and is considered one of Caesar's greatest military achievements and a classic example of siege warfare and investment; the Roman army built dual lines of fortifications—an inner wall to keep the besieged Gauls in, and an outer wall to keep the Gallic relief force out. The Battle of Alesia marked the end of Gallic independence in the modern day territory of France and Belgium. . Archeological and historical research confirms that the battle site was most probably atop Mont Auxois, above modern Alise-Sainte-Reine in France. . The event is described by Caesar himself in his Commentarii de Bello Gallico as well as several later ancient authors (namely Plutarch and Cassius Dio). After the Roman victory, Gaul (very roughly modern France) was subdued, although Gallic territories north of Gallia Narbonensis would not become a Roman province until 27 BCE. The Roman Senate granted Caesar a thanksgiving of 20 days for his victory in the Gallic War.[10] . . . In 58 BC, following his first consulship in 59 BC, Julius Caesar engineered his own appointment as proconsul (governor) of three Roman provinces by the First Triumvirate. These were Cisalpine Gaul (northern Italy), Illyricum (on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea) and Gallia Narbonensis (in southeastern France and the rest of France's Mediterranean coast). Although the proconsular term of office was meant to be one year, Caesar's governorship was for an unprecedented five years. He also had the command of four legions. . . . With the revolt crushed, Caesar set his legions to winter across the lands of the defeated tribes to prevent further rebellion. Troops were also sent to the Remi, who had been steadfast allies to the Romans throughout the campaign. But resistance was not entirely over: southwest Gaul had not yet been pacified. . . . Alesia proved to be the end of generalized and organized resistance against Caesar's invasion of Gaul and effectively marked the end of the Gallic Wars. In the next year (50 BC) there were mopping-up operations. During the Roman civil wars Gallia was essentially left on its own. Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa became its first governor in 39–38 BC. In 39 BC he settled the Ubians on the west bank of the River Rhine and in 38 BC he suppressed a rebellion in Aquitania. He built a radial network of roads centred on the Gallic capital, Lugdunum (Lyon). Gallia was divided into three Roman provinces; Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdununensis and Gallia Belgica. Only the Arverni kept their independence thanks to their victory against Caesar at the Battle of Gergovia. . . . Paul K. Davis writes that

I Hate Pineapple On Pizza <3 . . . The Battle of Alesia or Siege of Alesia (September 52 BC) was the climactic military engagement of the Gallic Wars, fought around the Gallic oppidum (fortified settlement) of Alesia in modern France, a major centre of the Mandubii tribe. It was fought by the Roman army of Julius Caesar against a confederation of Gallic tribes united under the leadership of Vercingetorix of the Arverni. It was the last major engagement between Gauls and Romans, and is considered one of Caesar's greatest military achievements and a classic example of siege warfare and investment; the Roman army built dual lines of fortifications—an inner wall to keep the besieged Gauls in, and an outer wall to keep the Gallic relief force out. The Battle of Alesia marked the end of Gallic independence in the modern day territory of France and Belgium. . Archeological and historical research confirms that the battle site was most probably atop Mont Auxois, above modern Alise-Sainte-Reine in France. . The event is described by Caesar himself in his Commentarii de Bello Gallico as well as several later ancient authors (namely Plutarch and Cassius Dio). After the Roman victory, Gaul (very roughly modern France) was subdued, although Gallic territories north of Gallia Narbonensis would not become a Roman province until 27 BCE. The Roman Senate granted Caesar a thanksgiving of 20 days for his victory in the Gallic War.[10] . . . In 58 BC, following his first consulship in 59 BC, Julius Caesar engineered his own appointment as proconsul (governor) of three Roman provinces by the First Triumvirate. These were Cisalpine Gaul (northern Italy), Illyricum (on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea) and Gallia Narbonensis (in southeastern France and the rest of France's Mediterranean coast). Although the proconsular term of office was meant to be one year, Caesar's governorship was for an unprecedented five years. He also had the command of four legions. . . . With the revolt crushed, Caesar set his legions to winter across the lands of the defeated tribes to prevent further rebellion. Troops were also sent to the Remi, who had been steadfast allies to the Romans throughout the campaign. But resistance was not entirely over: southwest Gaul had not yet been pacified. . . . Alesia proved to be the end of generalized and organized resistance against Caesar's invasion of Gaul and effectively marked the end of the Gallic Wars. In the next year (50 BC) there were mopping-up operations. During the Roman civil wars Gallia was essentially left on its own. Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa became its first governor in 39–38 BC. In 39 BC he settled the Ubians on the west bank of the River Rhine and in 38 BC he suppressed a rebellion in Aquitania. He built a radial network of roads centred on the Gallic capital, Lugdunum (Lyon). Gallia was divided into three Roman provinces; Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdununensis and Gallia Belgica. Only the Arverni kept their independence thanks to their victory against Caesar at the Battle of Gergovia. . . . Paul K. Davis writes that "Caesar's victory over the combined Gallic forces established Roman dominance in Gaul for the next 500 years. Caesar's victory also created a rivalry with the Roman government, leading to his invasion of the Italian peninsula."[31] . . . References Dodge, Theodore Ayrault (1989–1997). Caesar. New York. pp. 276–295. Keppie, Lawrende (1998). The making of the roman army. University of Oklahoma: Routledge. p. 97. ISBN 9780415151504. Julius Caesar, Commentarii de Bello Gallico 7.71 Julius Caesar, Commentarii de Bello Gallico 7.76 Plutarch, Parallel Lives, Life of Caesar, 27, 3. Strabo, Geographica, IV, 2, 3 Delbrück 1990, p. 504. "Caesar's Grand Siege at Alesia". Warfare History Network. Retrieved 2023-09-19. Kennedy Hickman (13 January 2019). "Gallic Wars: Battle of Alesia". ThoughtCo. Retrieved 21 June 2019. . . . For Educational Purposes <3 . . . No Hate <3 . . . I Love Flowers <3

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