- The
ethnonym Burgundians is
commonly used in
English to
refer to the
Burgundi (Burgundionei,
Burgundiones or Burgunds) who
settled in
eastern Gaul and...
-
occasionally named so in Alsace) and in Germany.
Hungary calls it Fehér
Burgundi.
Spain and
Italy refer to it as
Pinot bianco. In the
Czech Republic it...
- Maenchen-Helfen
rejects attempts to
identify them with the
Germanic tribe Burgundi. Maenchen-Helfen, Otto (1973). The
World of the Huns (1 ed.). UC Berkeley:...
- сатрапия". IOT Bulgaria.
Retrieved 2024-06-05. "Cyber
Temple Burgundi". IOT
Temple Burgundi.
Retrieved 2024-06-05. "Το IOT στην Ελλάδα". IOT Greece. Retrieved...
-
barbarian kingdoms established in the 5th
century (the
kingdoms of the Suebi,
Burgundi, Vandals, Franks, Visigoths, Ostrogoths)
recognised the
Roman Emperor at...
- Proto-Indo-European root is *bʰerǵʰ-. The word is
related to
Germanic *Burgund,
Burgundī and
Iranian Alborz (Old
Iranian Hara Berezaiti). In
modern Welsh, the word...
- Frankinja,
Modry hyblink, Moravka, Moravske,
Muskateller schwarz, Nagy
burgundi,
Nagyburgundi (Hungary), Neskorak, Neskore,
Neskore cierne, Noir de Franconie...
- the
Saale (Sorbian: Solawa) or Oder river) and the Vistula,
south of the
Burgundi.
These Burgundians who
according to
Ptolemy lived between the
Baltic sea...
- the Germans, and Britons; from Armenon, the Gothi, Valagothi, Cibidi,
Burgundi, and Longobardi; from Neugio, the Bogari, Vandali, Saxones, and Tarincgi...
- Blaue,
Burgunder Kleine Blaue,
Burgunder Roter,
Burgunder Schwarz,
Burgundi Crni,
Burgundi Mic,
Burgundske Modre,
Cerna Okrugla,
Cerna Okrugta Banka, Cerna...
