-
Gundaharius or
Gundahar (died 437),
better known by his
legendary names Gunther (Middle High German: Gunther) or
Gunnar (Old Norse: Gunnarr), was a historical...
- Burgundians,
along with Gundomar, Gislaharius, and
Gundaharius, in the Lex
Burgundionum (516 AD).
While Gundaharius is
attested in
Roman sources, no
other information...
- to
three sons of king Gebicca, Gundomar,
Gislaharius (Giselher) and
Gundaharius (Gunther), who
ruled the
Burgundians in the 410s. His name
means "pledged...
-
three kings Gundomar, Gislaharius, and
Gundaharius who
shared the
kingdom among them,
presumably with
Gundaharius as the high king (the
sharing of the throne...
- city of Orleans.
Under Goar, they
allied with the
Burgundians led by
Gundaharius, with whom they
installed the
Emperor Jovinus as usurper.
Under Goar's...
-
Burgundian kingdom on the Rhine. This kingdom,
under the rule of king
Gundaharius, was destro**** by the
Roman general Flavius Aetius in 436/437, with survivors...
-
Germanic heroic poetry,
notably in the Völsung and
Tyrfing cycles, include:
Gundaharius (died 437), king of the Burgundians, as Gunnar/Gunther
Theodoric the...
-
figures upon whom
heroic legends were based, such as
Theodoric the Great,
Gundaharius, and Alboin, were Christians.
Klaus von See goes so far as to suggest...
- Latin: Guntharius, Old Norse: Gunnarr,
Middle High German:
Gunthere Gundaharius, king of the Burgundians, died 437.
First element PGmc *gunð- ("war,...
