-
Gaiseric (c. 389 – 25
January 477), also
known as
Geiseric or
Genseric (Latin: Gaisericus, Geisericus;
reconstructed Vandalic: *Gaisarīx) was king of the...
- Sea region. The main
protagonists in this
conflict were the
Vandal king
Geiseric and the commander-in-chief of the
Roman army Aetius.
Little is
known about...
- talks, and the two
parts of the
Roman Empire did not
always act in unison.
Geiseric (429–477), king of the Vandals, had pla**** an
important role
since he led...
- of Licinia's daughter, Eudocia, to Huneric, the son of the
Vandal king
Geiseric, and
married her to his own son.
Again he anti****ted that this
would further...
-
century and
established an
independent kingdom there.
Under their king,
Geiseric, the
Vandal navy
carried out
pirate attacks across the Mediterranean, sacked...
-
whose domain straddled the Pyrenees; and the
unvanquished Vandals,
under Geiseric, in
undisputed control of
North Africa. Anthemius's
insistence on ruling...
-
While the Huns
attacked city-states
along the Danube, the
Vandals (led by
Geiseric)
captured the
Western Roman province of
Africa and its
capital of Carthage...
- Algeria),
located in the
Roman province of Africa. The
Germanic Vandals of
Geiseric moved into
North Africa in 429, and by 435
controlled coastal Numidia....
- The Vandals,
under their new king
Gaiseric (also
known as
Genseric or
Geiseric),
crossed to
Africa in 429,
beginning the
Vandalic conquest of
Roman Africa...
-
surrender the
sacred vessels of his
church to the
Vandals led by
Arian king
Geiseric, who
outlawed him,
notwithstanding his
great age,
eighty years. Valerian...
