Placentia

North of the Padus were Verona, Mediolanum, Milan, Cremona, Mantua, Andes, Vercellae, a noted battlefield.

South of this river were Augusta Terrinorum, Turin, Placentia, Parma, Mutina, and Ravenna.

The Rubicon, a little stream flowing into the Adriatic, bounded Gallia Cisalpina on the southeast.

The Micra, another little stream, was the southern boundary on the other side of Italy.

Rome was now mistress of the whole peninsula of Italy, excepting some tribes in Liguria who resisted a short time longer.

Three military Latin colonies were founded to hold the Gauls in check.

Placentia and Cremona in the territory of the Insubres and Mutina in that of the Boii.

The Via Flaminia, the great northern road, was extended from Spoletium to Ariminum.