-
Carantanians (Latin: Quarantani, Slovene: Karantanci) were a
Slavic people of the
Early Middle Ages (Latin:
Sclavi qui di****ur Quarantani, or "Slavs called...
- and the
Germanic peoples were
present among Carantanians. In its
early stages, the
language of
Carantanian Slavs was
essentially Proto-Slavic. In Slovenian...
-
surviving elements originating from Germanic,
Gaulish (Gallo-Roman),
Slavic (
Carantanian) and
Raetian culture.[citation needed]
Ancient customs survived in the...
- (died 1064),
Count in the Chiemgau,
became ruler of the
Carantanian march in 1056. The
Carantanian march, then
subject to the
Duchy of Carinthia, was subsequently...
-
witness to the
ritual of the
investiture of the
Carantanian rulers exclusively in Slovene.
While the
Carantanian rulers initially joined the
tribal union of...
- The
black panther (Slovene: črni panter), also
known as the
Carantanian panther (karantanski panter)
after the
Medieval prin****lity of Carantania, is...
- (Latin:
Marchia Stirensis; German: Steiermark),
originally known as
Carantanian march (Karantanische Mark,
marchia Carantana after the
former Slavic...
- 2022.
Retrieved 3
January 2024. Štih, P. (1
January 2010), "VII. The
Carantanians – An
Early Medieval Slavic Gens
Between East And West", The
Middle Ages...
- co-founder of
Admont Abbey. From 1056, he
appeared as
margrave of the
Carantanian march,
later to be
known as the
March of
Styria (German: Steiermark,...
-
fiefs in Linz. Otto was
enthroned as duke in
accordance with the
archaic Carantanian rite on the
Zollfeld plain, and, from that time onwards, took care of...
