Gallic Gallic

Gallic - Definition and Overview

Gallic, derived from the name for the ancient Roman province of Gaul, describes the cultural traditions and national characters of the French speaking nations and regions, as Hispanic does for the Hispanophone world, Anglo-Saxon for the Anglophone, and Lusitanic for the Lusophone. Like those other terms, Gallic, as a linguistic-cultural term, transcends race and ethnicity. Some important Gallic regions include France, Wallonia, Haiti, and Quebec.

Example Usage of Gallic

variety: Tresor: Film Reviews: Tresor," the final film by late Gallic helmer-producer Claude Berri ("Germinal"), is, alas, n... http://bit.ly/4DFUmT
omluludotcom: Variety: Tresor: Film Reviews: Tresor," the final film by late Gallic helmer-producer Claude Berri ("Germinal")... http://bit.ly/7Pbeaf ROB
DailyVariety: Tresor: Film Reviews: Tresor," the final film by late Gallic helmer-producer Claude Berri ("Germinal"), is, alas, n... http://bit.ly/6irJhJ
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