-
Alamannia, or Alemania, was the
kingdom established and
inhabited by the Alemanni, a
Germanic tribal confederation that had
broken through the
Roman limes...
- regions,
which by the
eighth century were
collectively referred to as
Alamannia. In 496, the
Alemanni were
conquered by the
Frankish leader Clovis and...
- The name of the
larger stem
duchy was
often used
interchangeably with
Alamannia during the High
Middle Ages,
until about the 11th century, when the form...
- a
Hungarian army over the
combined forces of East
Francia and
Swabia (
Alamannia)
under the
nominal command of
Louis the Child.
Located approximately 25 km...
-
Theudebald or
Theutbald was the Duke of
Alamannia from 730
until his deposition. He was a son of
Gotfrid and
brother and co-ruler with
Lantfrid from 709...
-
Alamannia or
Alemannia was the
territory inhabited by the
Germanic Alemanni peoples 3rd century–911. "Alemannia" and
similar spellings, is an
exonym for...
-
various kingdoms of Charlemagne's
former empire.
Granted lordship over
Alamannia in 876,
following the
division of East Francia, he
succeeded to the Italian...
-
portion of
mostly Germanic-speaking lands: the
Duchy of Saxony, Austrasia,
Alamannia, the
Duchy of Bavaria, and the
March of Carinthia. The
contemporary East...
-
death Holy
Roman scribes often used the term
Swabia interchangeably with
Alamannia between the 10th to the 12th centuries.
Erchanger I, also
known as Berchtold...
- south. The name
Alamannia was used by the 8th century, and from the 9th century,
Suebia was
occasionally used for
Alamannia,
while Alamannia was increasingly...
