Gauls

Celtic inhabitants of a large part of Europe called Gaul, before the Roman domination

10 dated entries naming Gauls, drawn from 10 separate years between 391 BCE and 460 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.

JSON Wikipedia article Wikidata Q273854

4th century BC

391 BCEQuintus Fabius Ambustus and two other Fabii are sent as ambassadors by Rome to a wandering tribe of Celts (whom the Romans call Gauls), under Brennus, who are advancing down the Tiber while the Celtic army is besieging Clusium. After Quintus Fabius' group becomes involved in a skirmish with the Gauls and kill one of the Gauls' leaders, the offended Gauls demand that Rome surrender the Fabii members to them. The Romans refuse, so the Gauls advance on Rome.source
387 BCERome begins to rebuild after being invaded by the Gauls under Brennus.source
360 BCEThe Gauls again reach the gates of Rome, but are beaten back.source
350 BCEThe Gauls, once more threatening Rome, are decisively beaten by an army comprising Rome and its allies.source

3rd century BC

283 BCEAt the Battle of Lake Vadimo, Roman forces finally quell the allied Etruscans and Gauls. The Roman army is led by consul Publius Cornelius Dolabella. Rome is at last undisputed master of northern and central Italy.source
226 BCEA formidable host of Gauls, some of them from across the Alps, threaten Rome.source

2nd century BC

196 BCEThe Insubres, Gauls of the Po Valley, believed by the Romans to have been incited to revolt by Carthage, are finally defeated.source

1st century

48Gallic nobles are admitted to the Roman Senate. Claudius grants the rights of citizenship to the Aedui.source
58Romans learn the use of soap from the Gauls (approximate date).source

5th century

460March 27 (night) – Swabians invade the Gallic city of Lugo. The governor is killed.source