Ἀλλόβριγες

French (Bailly abrégé)

ων (οἱ) :
= lat. Allobroges, les Allobroges, peuple gaulois (auj. Dauphiné et Savoie).

Spanish (DGE)

Ἀλλόβριγες, -ων, οἱ
• Alolema(s): Ἀλλόβρογες Charax 47; Ἀλλόβρυγες St.Byz.; Ἀλλόβριθες Zonar.
alóbroges
1 pueblo de la Galia Narbonense, situado entre el lago Lemán y el Ródano, Str.4.1.11, 4.6.4, Plu.Cic.18, App.Gall.12.3, BC 2.4, D.C.37.34.1.
2 tribu gálata, Str.16.2.46.

Russian (Dvoretsky)

Ἀλλόβριγες: οἱ (лат. Allobroges) аллоброги (племя в Нарбонской Галлии) Plut.

Wikipedia EN

The Allobroges (Gaulish: *Allobrogis, 'foreigner, exiled'; Ancient Greek: Ἀλλοβρίγων, Ἀλλόβριγες) were a Gallic people dwelling in a large territory between the Rhône river and the Alps during the Iron Age and the Roman period.

The Allobroges came relatively late to Gaul compared to most other tribes of Gallia Narbonensis; they first appear in historical records in connection with Hannibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 BC. Their territory was subsequently annexed to Rome in 121 BC by Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus and Quintus Fabius Maximus Allobrogicus. An attempted revolt was crushed by Caius Pomptinus [fr] in 61 BC. However, they had rejected the second Catilinarian conspiracy in 63 BC. During the Gallic Wars, the Allobroges did not side with Vercingetorix at the Battle of Alesia in 52 BC.

They are mentioned as A̓llobrígōn ( Ἀλλοβρίγων) by Polybius (2nd c. BC) and Strabo (early 1st c. AD), Allobroges by Caesar (mid-1st c. BC) and Livy (late 1st c. BC), A̓llóbriges ( Ἀλλόβριγες), Allóbrigas (Ἀλλόβριγας) and Allobrígōn (Ἀλλοβρίγων) by Appian (2nd c. AD), A̓llóbriges (Ἀλλόβριγες; var. Ἀλλόβρυγες, Ἀλλόβρογες) by Ptolemy (2nd c. AD), and as Allobrogas by Orosius (early 5th c. AD).

The ethnonym Allobroges is a Latinized form of the Gaulish *Allobrogis (sing. Allobrox), which literally means 'those from another country' or 'those from the other frontier', that is to say the 'foreigners' or the 'exiled'. The personal names Allo-brogicus and Allo-broxus are related; they all stem from the Celtic root allo- ('other, second') attached to brogi- ('territory, region, march'). This may give further evidence of the relatively recent coming of the Allobroges in the region. Their name can indeed be contrasted with that of the Nitio-broges ('indigenous'), who lived further southwest on the middle Garonne river.

The Gaulish *Allobrogis is cognate with the Welsh allfro ('foreigner, exiled') – both stemming from the Celtic compound *allo-mrogis –, and with the Germanic alja-markiz ('the foreigner'), found in an inscription from Karstad, which may indicate a Celtic-Germanic correspondence of the term.

A mountain in the Mont Blanc massif is still called Pointe Allobrogia, which could be the remnant of an ancient territorial claim made by the Gallic people.

Translations

als: Allobroger; be: Алаброгі; bg: Алоброги; br: Allobroged; ca: Al·lòbroges; cs: Allobrogové; cy: Allobroges; de: Allobroger; el: Αλλόβρογες; grc: Ἀλλόβριγες, Ἀλλόβρογες; en: Allobroges; es: Alóbroges; fi: Allobrogit; fr: Allobroges; he: אלוברוגים; hr: Alobrožani; hu: Allobrogok; it: Allobrogi; kk: Аллоброгтар; la: Allobroges; lt: Alobrogai; nl: Allobroges; oc: Allobrògues; pl: Allobrogowie; pt: Alóbroges; ro: Alobrogi; ru: Аллоброги; sh: Alobrogi; sl: Alobrogi; sv: Allobroger; uk: Аллоброги; zh: 阿洛布羅基人