Aquitania (L'Uniona Homanus)

A Short History of Aquitania
Aquitania was established as Gallia Aquitania and was inhabited by more than Fifty different tribes, they were the: Agesinales, Ambilatri, Anagnutes, Arverni, Ausci, Autobroges, Basabocates, Belendi, Bercorates, Bergerri, Bipedimui, Caduni, Cadurci, Cambolectri, Camponi, Cocossati, Consoranni, Cubi, Elui|, Elusates, Gabales, Latusates, Lemovices, Mandubii, Monesi, Mountainers, Nitiobriges, Onobrisates, Osquidates, Osquidiales, Petrocorii, Petrogoti, Pictones, Ruteni, Ruthenes, Santoni, Sassumini, Sediboniates, Sennates, Sibyllates, Sottiates, Succasses, Tarbelli, Tolosanes, Uliarus, Vassei, Vellates, Vellavii, Venami, Veneti (Veneticæ), Vibisci, and Vornates. Aquitania became a Province after the end of the Gallic Wars. Despite the diversity of people in Aquitania, many of them became parts of the industrialization of that Province after the reign of Emperor Carolus. Aquitania, whose government was controlled by mostly immigrant people from Rome and Aegypt, expanded into the Provinces of Gallia Lugdunensis, Narbonensis, and Belgica. Later it lost these ares in the Frankish Revolution and was eager to regain them ever since.