The Cimbri (Greek: Κίμβροι, Kímbroi; Latin: Cimbri) were an ancient tribe in Europe. Ancient authors described them variously as a Celtic , Gaulish , Germanic , or even Cimmerian people. Several ancient sources indicate that they lived in Jutland , which in some classical texts was called the Cimbrian peninsula.

The Cimbri initially set about complying peacefully with Rome's demands, but soon discovered that Carbo had laid an ambush against them. Infuriated by this treachery, they attacked and, at the Battle of Noreia, annihilated Carbo's army, almost killing Carbo in the process.

2020年1月14日 · The Cimbri were a tribe who lived in northern Jutland during the Roman era. Their ethnicity is enigmatic; scholars generally believe that the Cimbri were Germans, though others maintain that they were...

辛布里人，又译为西姆布赖人（德語： Kimbern ，英語： Cimbri ） 是日耳曼民族的一支，可能起源于日德兰半岛的北部。 西元前120年左右，辛布里人连同近邻部族 条顿人 和 阿姆布昂人 （Ambronen）向南迁徙，于西元前113年搬移至自现今的多瑙河谷，进入罗马共和国 ...

Cimbri, a Germanic tribe whose military incursion into Roman Italy was thrust back in 101 bc. Forced out of what is now Denmark by overpopulation and the encroaching sea, the Cimbri pushed southward, eventually swelling in numbers by the addition of …

辛布里人，Cimbri，属于 日耳曼 部落，起源于斯堪的纳维亚。

辛布里战争（前113年–前101年），或稱條頓入侵，是从日德兰半岛迁徙来的日耳曼三族（辛布里人、条顿人和阿姆布昂人）在遷徙至罗马共和国境內以後，與其所發生的一場戰爭。 这场战争也是自第二次布匿战争以来罗马共和國的意大利本土遭遇的最严重威胁。 [1] ...

The Cimbri were a Germanic tribe originating from northern Jutland, an area now known as Himmerland in modern Denmark. In the late second century BC, the Cimbri, facing overpopulation and environmental changes, migrated southward alongside other tribes such as …

The Cimbri were the first in the long line of the Teutonic invaders of Italy. The original home of the Cimbri has been much disputed. It is recorded in the Monumentum Ancyranum that a Roman fleet sailing eastwards from the mouth of the Rhine ( c. A.D. 5) received at the farthest point reached the submission of a people called Cimbri, who sent ...

The Cimbri were a Germanic tribe who originally started out in today's Denmark. They then shuffled south, teamed up with the Teutones, or Teutoni, and fought the Romans. And it went down like this: