Bagaudae (also spelled bacaudae) were groups of peasant insurgents in the western parts of the later Roman Empire, who arose during the Crisis of the Third Century and persisted until the very end of the Western Empire, particularly in the less-Romanised areas of Gallia and Hispania.

The Bagaudae Revolt (409-417) was a violent conflict in the early 5th century, involving part of the population in northwestern Gaul. The uprising was an indirect result of the Rhine crossing in 405–406, through which various Germanic peoples invaded the Western Roman Empire , as well as the revolt of the army in Britannia and the resulting ...

巴高达运动是指在 罗马帝国 时期， 高卢 下层人民的反抗运动。 因参加者自称“巴高达” (Bagaudae,高卢语意为“战士”)而得名。 始于公元3世纪60年代。 罗马在高卢的统治陷于瓦解。 80年代遭到镇压。 5世纪时再度兴起,给罗马政府以沉重打击。 巴高达起义沉重打击了罗马帝国的统治秩序，恢复了自由的 农村公社 生活，比公元前1世纪的 斯巴达克起义 更加声势浩大，具有更加广泛的群众基础，加速了罗马帝国的灭亡。 早在公元2世纪后期， 罗马帝国 的社会经济就 …

The insurrectionists of Gaul and Spain who were known as the Bacaudae/Bagaudae constitute one of the more intriguing yet obscure anti-Roman resistance movements of the later Roman Empire.1 Establishing the correct spelling and meaning of their name may help in …

巴高達運動（Bagaudae）是罗马帝国晚期开始于三世纪危机的农民起义和叛乱，多发生在受罗马同化程度较少的高卢和西班牙地区，运动一直持续至西罗马帝国灭亡，极大地削弱了当地罗马帝国的权力基础。

2016年7月29日 · The insurrectionists of Gaul and Spain who were known as the Bacaudae/Bagaudae constitute one of the more intriguing yet obscure anti-Roman resistance movements of the later Roman Empire. Establishing the correct spelling and meaning of their name may help in identifying them.

Regardless of its real meaning, the Bagaudic phenomenon remains one of the least-understood and most controversial topics of Ancient History. Who were the Bagaudae? What was the real meaning of their revolts? What lessons can they teach us about our time?

2020年3月17日 · 大量破产的流民开始游荡在罗马主流社会周围，逐渐发展成独立的大型团体。罗马人以巴高达（Bagaudae）来称呼这些边缘群体，意思为高卢语“战士”。在凯撒时期，罗马军团横扫四方，巴高达又有另一层含义，意思为奴隶。

Bacaudae (or Bagaudae), a name of Celtic origin, possibly meaning ‘the warriors’, first applied to the followers of Aelius and Amandus, suppressed in Gaul by *Maximianus in 285 ce, and later given to those involved in more varied extra-legal activities (from banditry to regional rejection of imperial authority) in northern Gaul and NE Spain ...

The insurrectionists of Gaul and Spain who were known as the Bacaudae/Bagaudae constitute one of the more intriguing yet obscure anti-Roman resistance movements of the later Roman Empire. Establishing the correct spelling and meaning of their name may help in identifying them.