Andecavi
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Andecavos Proper-name noun: masculine accusative plural of Andecavi
Andecāvī, ōrum, m. (= Andēs, ium u. Andī, ōrum, m., bei Caes. b.G. 2, 35, 3; 3, 7, 2), eine gallische Völkerschaft an der untern Loire, mit der gleichnamigen (od. Iuliomagus, j. Angers genannten) Hauptst., Plin. 4, 107. Tac. ann. 3, 41: Sing. Andecavus, Not. Tir. 87, 28.
Andecāvī, (15) ou -gāvī, ōrum, m. , Andécaves ou Andégaves [peuple de la Lyonnaise] : Plin. 4, 107 ; Tac. Ann. 3, 41 || -cāvēnsis ( -gāvēnsis ) Greg. Tur. Franc. 6, 6 ; Mart. 4, 17, ou -cāvīnus ( -gāvīnus ), dʼAndégave : Greg. Tur. Mart. 1, 22.
ANDECAVI
ANDECAVI a Gallic tribe, who were stirred up to a rising by Julius Sacrovir in the time of Tiberius, A.D. 21. (Tac. Ann. 3.40.) As Tacitus in this passage couples them with the Turonii or Turones, we may conclude that they are the tribe which Caesar calls Andes (B. G. 2.35), and which occupied a part of the lower valley of the Loire (Ligeris), on the north bank, west of the Turones. Their position is still more accurately defined by that of their chief town Juliomagus, or Civitas Andecavorum, the modern Angers, in the department of Maize et Loire, on the Mayenne, an affluent of the Loire.
[G.L]