This mode of extending the use of a single name is natural to a barbarous people;[440] and would cause little or no confusion, as long as the traditions of the country remained local and unconnected.
And, indeed, the chief difficulties which Christianity had to encounter did not arise so much from the struggles of opposite religious prejudices as from the gross and licentious manners of a barbarous people.
Contenting himself with a submission, always cheaply won from a barbarous people, and never long regarded, Severus made no sort of military establishment in that country.
The Turks were only constituted to contend with a barbarous people, like themselves, or with a degenerate people, like the Greeks.
Joannice, the leader of a barbarous people, himself more barbarous than his subjects, was advancing with a formidable army.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "barbarous people" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
