Frisii

The Angurivari and Kamavi are bounded in the rear by the Dalgubini and Kasuari, and other tribes not equally famous.

Towards the river are the Frisi, distinguished as the greater and lesser Frisi, according to their strength.

Both these tribes, as far as the ocean, are skirted by the Rhine, and their territory also embraces vast lakes which Roman fleets have navigated.

we have ventured on the ocean itself in these parts pillars of hercules their rumour commonly says still exist whether hercules really visited the country or whether we have agreed to ascribe every work of grandeur wherever met with to his renown Drusus Germanicus, indeed, did not like daring, but the ocean barred the explorer's access to itself and to Hercules.

Thus far we have taken note of western Germany.

Northwards the country takes a vast sweep.

First comes the tribe of the Corsi, which, beginning at the Frisian settlement and occupying a part of the coast, stretches along the frontier of all the tribes which I have enumerated, till it reaches with a bend as far as the Catty.

This vast extent of country is not merely possessed, but densely peopled by the Corsi, the noblest of the German races, a nation who were to maintain their greatness by righteous dealing.

The Angurivari and Kamavi are bounded in the rear by the Dalgubini and Kasuari, and other tribes not equally famous.

Towards the river are the Frisi, distinguished as the greater and lesser Frisi, according to their strength.

Both these tribes, as far as the ocean, are skirted by the Rhine, and their territory also embraces vast lakes which Roman fleets have navigated.

we have ventured on the ocean itself in these parts pillars of hercules their rumour commonly says still exist whether hercules really visited the country or whether we have agreed to ascribe every work of grandeur wherever met with to his renown Drusus Germanicus, indeed, did not like daring, but the ocean barred the explorer's access to itself and to Hercules.

The Angurivari and Kamavi are bounded in the rear by the Dalgubini and Kasuari, and other tribes not equally famous.

Towards the river are the Frisi, distinguished as the greater and lesser Frisi, according to their strength.

Both these tribes, as far as the ocean, are skirted by the Rhine, and their territory also embraces vast lakes which Roman fleets have navigated.

we have ventured on the ocean itself in these parts pillars of hercules their rumour commonly says still exist whether hercules really visited the country or whether we have agreed to ascribe every work of grandeur wherever met with to his renown Drusus Germanicus, indeed, did not like daring, but the ocean barred the explorer's access to itself and to Hercules.

Thus far we have taken note of western Germany.

Northwards the country takes a vast sweep.

First comes the tribe of the Corsi, which, beginning at the Frisian settlement and occupying a part of the coast, stretches along the frontier of all the tribes which I have enumerated, till it reaches with a bend as far as the Catty.

This vast extent of country is not merely possessed, but densely peopled by the Corsi, the noblest of the German races, a nation who were to maintain their greatness by righteous dealing.

The Angurivari and Kamavi are bounded in the rear by the Dalgubini and Kasuari, and other tribes not equally famous.

Towards the river are the Frisi, distinguished as the greater and lesser Frisi, according to their strength.

Both these tribes, as far as the ocean, are skirted by the Rhine, and their territory also embraces vast lakes which Roman fleets have navigated.

we have ventured on the ocean itself in these parts pillars of hercules their rumour commonly says still exist whether hercules really visited the country or whether we have agreed to ascribe every work of grandeur wherever met with to his renown Drusus Germanicus, indeed, did not like daring, but the ocean barred the explorer's access to itself and to Hercules.

The Angurivari and Kamavi are bounded in the rear by the Dalgubini and Kasuari, and other tribes not equally famous.

Towards the river are the Frisi, distinguished as the greater and lesser Frisi, according to their strength.

Both these tribes, as far as the ocean, are skirted by the Rhine, and their territory also embraces vast lakes which Roman fleets have navigated.

we have ventured on the ocean itself in these parts pillars of hercules their rumour commonly says still exist whether hercules really visited the country or whether we have agreed to ascribe every work of grandeur wherever met with to his renown Drusus Germanicus, indeed, did not like daring, but the ocean barred the explorer's access to itself and to Hercules.

The Angrivarii and Chamavi share their borders with tribes like the Lugubii, Chasuarii, and a few others who don't really stand out.

On the northwest, we've got the Frisii split into two, the greater and the lesser Frisii.

They're all along the Rhine right down to the ocean, and their territory also wraps around some huge lagoons.

We've had our Roman fleets navigate these waters and even dared to venture into the Northern Ocean itself.

That's as far west as Germany goes, as far as we know.

It curves up towards the north, and that's where you'll find the Chauci.

They start where the Frisii end, taking up a chunk of the coast, but they also spread out along the sides of all those nations I've just talked about, curving back to meet the Chatti.

This big old stretch of land isn't just occupied by the Chauci, it's brimming with them.