-
Gaiseric (c. 389 – 25
January 477), also
known as
Geiseric or
Genseric (Latin: Gaisericus, Geisericus;
reconstructed Vandalic: *Gaisarīx) was king of the...
-
Gallaecia to
Baetica by a Roman-Suebi
coalition in 419. In 429,
under king
Genseric (reigned 428–477), the
Vandals entered North Africa. By 439 they established...
-
Gento was the
fourth and
youngest son of
Genseric, the
founder of the
Vandal Kingdom in Africa, and
father of the
vandal kings Gunthamund and Thrasamund...
-
Genséric Kusunga (born 12
March 1988) is a
former professional footballer. He pla**** for Servette, FC Basel,
Oldham Athletic, União de Madeira, Dundee...
- died
early in 428, the
Vandals elected his half-brother
Genseric as his successor, and
Genseric left
Iberia to the
Visigoths in
favor of
invading Roman...
- from 800,000 to 450–500,000 by the time the city was
sacked in 455 by
Genseric, king of the Vandals. The weak
emperors of the
fifth century could not...
- died
early in 428, the
Vandals elected his half-brother,
Genseric, as the successor, and
Genseric left
Iberia to the
Visigoths to
invade Roman Africa. By...
- for his
eldest daughter Eudocia and
Genseric's son Huneric. He is
already married to a
Visigoth princess, and
Genseric decides to free him of his obligations...
-
Vandals from the
Western Roman Empire on 19
October 439.
Under their leader Genseric, the
Vandals crossed the
Strait of
Gibraltar into
Africa and
captured Hippo...
- New
History of Rome and the Barbarians, 379.
Salzman 2021, pp. 159–162.
Genseric the
Vandal King from 427–477 AD. Conant,
Jonathan (2012).
Staying Roman:...
