- century,
Fredegar calls Heremigarius rex Suaevorum, king of the Suevi.
According to Hydatius, a
contemporary source,
Heremigarius had
attacked the Vandal-controlled...
-
leader Heremigarius, the
Suebi decided to
attack the Vandals. At Mérida the
Suebi suffered a
devastating defeat, and
their king
Heremigarius drowned...
-
Swabian warlord named Heremigarius moved to
Lusitania to
plunder it, but was
confronted by the new
Vandal king Gaiseric.
Heremigarius drowned in the river...
-
Chinese mathematician (d. 500)
January 6 – Honoratus,
archbishop of
Arles Heremigarius,
military leader of the
Suebi Wijnendaele,
Jeroen W.P. (2016). "'Warlordism'and...
-
Gaiseric was
attacked by a
large force of
Suebi under the
command of
Heremigarius, who had
managed to take Lusitania. However, this
Suebic army was later...
-
attacked from the rear by a
large force of
Suebi under the
command of
Heremigarius who had
managed to take Lusitania. This
Suebi army was
defeated near...
-
until 456. In 429,
there appeared briefly a
Suevic military leader named Heremigarius operating in
Lusitania who may have been a
joint monarch with Hermeric...
-
under the
command of
Heremigarius who had
managed to take Lusitania. This
Suebi army was
defeated near Mérida and its
leader Heremigarius drowned in the Guadiana...
-
inscriptions and acts of
local ecclesiastical councils: Hermericus,
Heremigarius, Rechila, Rechiarius, Agiulfus, Maldras, M****ila, Framta, Frumarius,...
-
bishop and
theologian 429
January 6 – Honoratus,
archbishop of
Arles Heremigarius,
military leader of the
Suebi Bernard Grun, The
Timetables of History...
