Iccius

Family: Remi · Role: ambassador; later in command of Bibrax · First appears: The Gallic War, Book II, 1–6

Life events

The Remi surrendered themselves and their possessions to Roman protection and disposal.(The Gallic War, Book II, 1–6)
- With: Caesar
- “the Remi, who are the nearest of the Belgae to Celtic Gaul, sent to him Iccius and Antebrogius, two of the principal persons of the state, as their ambassadors: to tell him that they surrendered themselves and all their possessions to the protection and disposal of the Roman people:”
Iccius sent Caesar a message that he could not hold out without assistance.(The Gallic War, Book II, 1–6 · 📍 Bibrax)
- With: Caesar
- “Iccius, who was then in command of the town, one of the Remi, a man of the highest rank and influence amongst his people, and one of those who had come to Caesar as ambassador to sue for a peace, sends messengers to him, to report ‘That, unless assistance were sent to him, he could not hold out any longer.’”

with Caesar (Iccius came to Caesar as an ambassador to sue for peace.) “Iccius, who was then in command of the town, one of the Remi, a man of the highest rank and influence amongst his people, and one of those who had come to Caesar as ambassador to sue for a peace, sends messengers to him, to report”

Extracted from the original text of Caesar's Commentaries — The Gallic War and The Civil War. Made with Rho MD.