When Cato returns by ship, all the magistrates, the Senate and the citizens go out to meet him at the riverside (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Cato Minor 39.1)
Western Europe (10)
Crassus, wintering at Andes, sent officers Silius and Velanius to get grain; the Veneti detained them and demanded the return of their hostages, and the coastal tribes joined in. (Caesar, Commentaries on the Gallic War 3.7–3.8)
Caesar ordered warships built on the Loire and rowers levied from the province; when the season allowed, he joined the army, while the Veneti made ready for war. (Caesar, Commentaries on the Gallic War 3.9)
Caesar spread his forces: Labienus toward the Treveri and Remi, Crassus into Aquitania, Sabinus toward the Unelli and others. (Caesar, Commentaries on the Gallic War 3.11)
When the fleet arrived, about 220 Veneti ships sailed out to meet it; the Romans cut the sail rigging with hooks and won by boarding. The wind dropped just then, so the enemy ships could not escape. (Caesar, Commentaries on the Gallic War 3.14)
After the sea victory the Veneti surrendered; Caesar, to punish the detention of envoys, had the whole senate executed and sold the rest into slavery. (Caesar, Commentaries on the Gallic War 3.16)
Sabinus feigned fear and, using a disguised deserter, lured Viridovix's army up the hill; then he sortied from two gates and defeated it. (Caesar, Commentaries on the Gallic War 3.19)
Crassus marched into Aquitania, fought and won against the Sotiates and besieged their town; Adcantuannus with 600 of his men sortied, but was blocked. (Caesar, Commentaries on the Gallic War 3.20–3.21)
When Crassus marched into the land of the Bocates and Tarusates, Aquitania gathered forces from Spain to resist. After a standoff, he broke through their camp's rear gate with cavalry and defeated them. (Caesar, Commentaries on the Gallic War 3.23)
As summer neared its end, Caesar marched against the Morini and Menapii, who had not yet surrendered; but they hid in the forest, and after cutting a path through it, he withdrew when heavy rain stopped the work. (Caesar, Commentaries on the Gallic War 3.28)