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within. Labienus snuck a large contingent of auxiliary cavalry into the Roman camp, and during one of these exercises the auxiliaries surprised the
Treveran force with a sudden sally. Indutiomarus himself was killed in the rout while crossing a river. His death was still a source of anger and rebellion as of 51 BC, when the Treveri remained in the field on the side of Ambiorix.
150:, Indutiomarus was deserted by many of his leading supporters and submitted to Caesar in the hopes of preserving his position. Caesar accepted his submission, taking 200 hostages including several of Indutiomarus' close family members, but he also took the opportunity to promote Cingetorix to power among the Treveri at Indutiomarus' expense.
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Deprived of much of his power, Indutiomarus became all the more bitter an enemy of the Romans, and waited for a favourable opportunity to take his revenge. Such an opportunity arrived soon. To ensure adequate food supplies, Caesar had separated his troops into winter quarters dispersed in different
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Now emboldened, Indutiomarus declared
Cingetorix an enemy of the state and confiscated his property. He marched against Labienus again and surrounded the Roman camp. Indutiomarus took to riding around the camp with his cavalry force almost daily, both to reconnoitre and to intimidate the Romans
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in search of allies. Other peoples began sending ambassadors to
Indutiomarus of their own accord as well – these included the
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In 54 BC, Indutiomarus made preparations for war against the
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
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154:parts of Gaul. Indutiomarus encouraged
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45:Nationality
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128:Cingetorix
68:Cingetorix
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319:52 BC),
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184:Senones
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112:Treveri
94:†
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