Caesar, Book 5, Ch 38

What action did Ambiorix take immediately after his victory?

• He returned to his kingdom to celebrate.

• He traveled to the Aduatucos with his cavalry.

• He sent messengers to the Roman legions.

• He fortified his position against Roman attacks.

What did Ambiorix instruct his infantry to do after his victory?

• To fortify their current position.

• To follow him without delay.

• To attack the Roman legions immediately.

• To return to their homes.

Who were the Aduatucos in relation to Ambiorix?

• His enemies.

• His allies from a distant land.

• Neighbors to his kingdom.

• Roman citizens.

What was Ambiorix's message to the Aduatucos and Nervios?

• To surrender to the Romans.

• To seize the opportunity to liberate themselves and avenge Roman injustices.

• To form an alliance with the Romans.

• To retreat and avoid conflict.

What did Ambiorix claim about the Roman legates?

• They had been captured.

• They had been killed.

• They had defected to his side.

• They had negotiated peace.

What did Ambiorix suggest about the Roman legion wintering with Cicero?

• It was too strong to attack.

• It could be easily defeated.

• It was planning a counterattack.

• It was retreating to Rome.

What role did Ambiorix offer to play in the attack on the Roman legion?

• A negotiator for peace.

• A passive observer.

• An assistant in the attack.

• A leader of the Roman forces.

How did the Nervios respond to Ambiorix's speech?

• They were skeptical and refused to act.

• They were easily persuaded to join the cause.

• They decided to negotiate with the Romans.

• They chose to remain neutral.

What historical event is this text associated with?

• The Punic Wars.

• The Gallic Wars.

• The Peloponnesian War.

• The Trojan War.

What does this passage illustrate about leadership in ancient warfare?

• The importance of technological superiority.

• The role of diplomacy and persuasion.

• The reliance on mercenary forces.

• The necessity of large armies.