-
Ariaric also
known as
Ariacus was a 4th-century
Thervingian Gothic pagan ruler (reiks, kindins) He was
succeeded by Geberic. In 328,
Constantine the Great...
- king (reiks and kindins) who
lived in the 4th century.
Aoric was son of
Ariaric and
father of Athanaric, he was
raised in Constantinople,
where a statue...
-
concluded with 100,000
Goths reportedly slain and the
surrender of the
ruler Ariaric.
Festival games were
initiated in Rome to
celebrate the caesar's role in...
- fealties. The
first Roman treaty with the
Goths was
after the
defeat of
Ariaric in 332, but
whether or not it was a
foedus is unclear. The
Franks became...
- were
reportedly killed in battle, and Aoric, son of the
Thervingian king
Ariaric, was captured. Eusebius, a
historian who
wrote in Gr**** in the
third century...
- leaders – with the
exception of
Fritigern and
possibly Alavivus – were pagans.
Ariaric Aoric Athanaric (369–381) Rothesteus, sub-king Winguric, sub-king Alavivus...
- Amal dynasty-led Goths, the Getica.
According to Jordanes, he
succeeded Ariaric and
conquered Dacia,
which had
become the
territory of the Vandals, around...
- 394),
Frankish general who
tried to
revive paganism in the
Roman Empire Ariaric,
Gothic pagan Arwald (died 686), last
pagan ruler of the Isle of Wight...
-
According to Jordanes, who does not
mention the Tervingi, the
Gothic ruler Ariaric was
forced to sign a
treaty with
Constantine the
Great in 332
after his...
- (Wittigeis) 536–540
Ildibad (Hildibad) 540–541
Eraric the
Rugian (Heraric,
Ariaric) 541
Totila (Baduila) 541–552 Teia (Theia, Teja) 552–553
Because of the...
