- The
Heruli (also Eluri, Eruli, Herules,
Herulians) were one of the
smaller Germanic peoples of Late Antiquity,
known from
records in the
third to sixth...
-
Pharas the
Herulian (also
known as "Varus") was a sixth-century
commander of
Herulian forces loyal to Byzantium, who
figures briefly in Procopius’ narrative...
- επιδρομής και της ανασυγκρότησης της πόλης έως τα τέλη του 4ου αιώνα [The
Herulian invasion in
Athens (267 A.D.):
contribution to the
study of the invasion’s...
-
Roman Empire recognized Julius Nepos as the true
Western Roman Emperor.
Herulians were
foederati of the
Western Roman Empire; they were
mercenary troops...
- of the
Western Roman Empire. With the fall of
Ravenna to the
Germanic Herulians and the
deposition of
Romulus Augustus in 476 by Odoacer, the Western...
-
Publius Licinius Egnatius Gallienus (/ˌɡæliˈɛnəs/; c. 218 –
September 268) was
Roman emperor with his
father Valerian from 253 to 260 and
alone from 260...
-
facto date of 476, when
Romulus Augustulus was
deposed by the
Germanic Herulians led by Odoacer, or the de jure date of 480, on the
death of
Julius Nepos...
- fortification, to
protect the city
against barbarian attacks the
Herulian (or Post-
Herulian) Wall, a much
smaller circuit built in c. 280 AD,
enclosing the...
-
Upper and
Lower Austria and
converted to
Arian Christianity. In 505 the
Herulians attacked and
defeated them,
obliging them to pay tax and
withdraw to Northern...
-
another invasion was
taking place. In 268, a
tribe or
grouping called the
Herulians moved through Asia
Minor and then into
Greece on a
naval expedition. Despite...
