...Saxon tribe is a fact on which no doubt rests. The name of the victors is, however, questionable.f The Varni having remained settled near the mouths...Clovis making himself master of almost the whole of GauLf Under this new empire not a vestige of the ancient nations of the Ardennes was left. The * Gibbon,...

...arms in their hands, demanded lands and herds ; all, in short, which they themselves had lost Prom the middle of the fourth century to the end of the...Clovis making himself master of almost the whole of Gaul.f Under this new empire not a vestige of the ancient nations of the Ardennes was left. The * Gibbon,...

...priest at Marseilles, who, in his work entitled, Treatise on Illustrious Men, or Ecclesiastical Authors, from the middle of the fourth century to the end of the fifth, has given us more information on the literary history of the period than we find anywhere else. When...

...and Vandals, Lombards and Franks, rose on the ruins of the great Roman state. From the latter half of the fourth century to the end of the fifth there was general storm and upheaval throughout those dominions, in almost every province of which Jews were...

...and Vandals, Lombards and Franks, rose on the ruins of the great Roman state. From the latter half of the fourth century to the end of the fifth there was general storm and upheaval throughout those dominions, in almost every province of which Jews were...

...priest at Marseilles, whp in his work entitled, Treatise on Illustrious Men, or Ecclesias tical Authors, from the middle of the fourth century to the end of the fifth, has given us more information on the literary history of the period than we find anywhere else. When...

...while involuntarily deciding the destiny of Europe. The defeat of the Franks was fatal to those peoples who had become incorporated with the Romans ; for...Clovis making himself master of almost the whole of Gaul. Under this new empire not a vestige of the ancient nations of the Ardennes was left. The civilized...

...while involuntarily deciding the destiny of Europe. The defeat of the Franks was fatal to those peoples who had become incorporated with the Romans ; for...fourth century to the end of the fifth, there was a sue cession of invasions in this spirit, which always ended by the subjugation of a part of the country...

...slowly grew up to house the tenacious farmers who cultivated the dessicated land, and a monastic boom from the middle of the fourth century to the end of the sixth century led to the construction of sixty monasteries in the region. The area was a wealthy one,...

...while involuntarily deciding the destiny of Europe. The defeat of the Franks was fatal to those peoples who had become incorporated with the Romans; for it...country; and which was completed about the year 490, by Ciovis making himself master of almost the whole of Gaul. Under this new empire not a vestige of the...