What is the name meaning of AMBACTUS. Phrases containing AMBACTUS
See name meanings and uses of AMBACTUS!AMBACTUS
Latin term for a dependent in Gaulish society
In ancient times, an ambactus (Gaulish: ambactos or ambaxtos) was a dependent in the service of a Gallic nobleman. It is known from the early Roman poet
Ambactus
Historical profession in German-speaking countries
Amtmann is derived from ambet-ambachtos - "one sent round", Celtic: Latin ambactus "envoy", "herold", "servant", French, ambassadeur, "ambassador". By contrast
Amtmann
Group of ancient peoples of south-western Gaul
as an intensified form of ancient clientship, comparable to the Gaulish ambactus and to the Iberian devotio, which is attested in Spain but, in his view
Aquitani
Latin and Old French ambassador from Old French embassadeur, from Latin ambactus, from Gaulish *ambactos, "servant", "henchman", "one who goes about". basin
List of English words of Gaulish origin
List_of_English_words_of_Gaulish_origin
Sworn warrior-companions of a chief in ancient Celtic society
Kruta treats the soldurii bond as an intensified form of the ordinary ambactus relationship and the most extreme grade of Celtic clientship. Ancient writers
Soldurios
Institution of personal dependency in the ancient Celtic world
relations, two of which survive in Gaulish forms. An ambactos (Latinised as ambactus, plural ambacti; 'one who goes about his lord') was an armed dependant
Celtic_clientship
ambayassada 'embassy', from ambaissa 'service, duty' 'hostage', fr Gaul ambactus 'dependant, vassal' OIr amos, amsach 'mercenary, servant', Ir amhas 'wild
List of French words of Gaulish origin
List_of_French_words_of_Gaulish_origin
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