a Roman army at Tolosa. In 106-5, Q. Servilius Caepio was sent with an army to put down the revolt, and as a result, Tolosa was sacked, and thereafter the town and its territory were absorbed into Gallia Narbonensis, thereby establishing firm control over the western Gallic trade corridor along the Carcassonne Gap and the Garonne. The Volcae were highly influential in Moravia, and together with the Boii and the Cotini and other Danubian tribes, they controlled a highly active network of trade routes connected to the Mediterranean and the German lands. Notes References Further reading John King, Celt Kingdoms Ptolemy, Geography at Lacus Curtius site William Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) Historical Celtic peoples Tribes of pre-Roman Gaul Gauls Ancient Galatia History of Toulouse Tribes conquered by Rome