例句與造句

1. In the north of Limburg during Roman times lived the Toxandri.
2. The relationship between the Tungri and Toxandri is unclear.
3. In one isolated passage, Caesar did apparently describe a tribe in the area of the later Toxandri, the "'Ambivariti " '.
4. It is known that the Toxandri were associated with the " civitates " of both the Nervii and the Tungri, so they presumably had a presence in both.
5. South of the delta, east of the river Scheldt from the Menapii, and therefore apparently south of the Frisiavones, Pliny mentions the Toxandri, in a position apparently on the northern edge of Gaul.
6. It's difficult to find toxandri in a sentence. 用toxandri造句挺難的
7. To the west of the Cugerni and Betasii were the Batavi, and to their southwest were the Tungri, along with other tribes such as the Toxandri, living in the " Civitas Tungrorum ".
8. The name " Eburones " ( like other similar Celtic-based tribal names around Europe ) is based on the Celtic word for the yew tree, and this might also be true of the later Toxandri.
9. A new name in Roman times is Toxandria the district of the Toxandri, which appears to have been in the large part of the " civitas " containing the sandy Campine region in the north, but possibly overlapping into the country of the Nervii, because some Toxandri also appear in Yew tree ( Latin " taxus " ).
10. A new name in Roman times is Toxandria the district of the Toxandri, which appears to have been in the large part of the " civitas " containing the sandy Campine region in the north, but possibly overlapping into the country of the Nervii, because some Toxandri also appear in Yew tree ( Latin " taxus " ).
11. Alternatively, the Toxandri and Tungri, whose name also only appears for the first time in Roman times, may have been made up of Germanic immigrants from the east of the Rhine, settling Roman territory, as certainly happened closer to the Rhine-for example the Ubii to the east near Cologne, the Cugerni to the northeast near Xanten, and the Batavians and Canenefates directly to the north of the Toxandri, in the ( cisrhenane ) Germani, a grouping which had included the Eburones.
12. Alternatively, the Toxandri and Tungri, whose name also only appears for the first time in Roman times, may have been made up of Germanic immigrants from the east of the Rhine, settling Roman territory, as certainly happened closer to the Rhine-for example the Ubii to the east near Cologne, the Cugerni to the northeast near Xanten, and the Batavians and Canenefates directly to the north of the Toxandri, in the ( cisrhenane ) Germani, a grouping which had included the Eburones.