- Jutes. The name is
sometimes given by
modern editors or
translators as
Ingvaeones, on the ****umption that this is more
likely to be the
correct form, since...
-
Ingwaz was the
legendary ancestor of the Ingaevones, or more
accurately Ingvaeones, and is also the
reconstructed name of the
Elder ****hark rune ᛜ and Anglo-Saxon...
- same region. It
means "protected by Yngvi", who is the main god for the
Ingvaeones, and is
probably a
different name for the
Germanic god Freyr. Ingemar...
- from
dialects spoken by the
Irminones (also
known as the Elbe group),
Ingvaeones (or
North Sea
Germanic group), and
Istvaeones (or Weser–Rhine group)....
- in the
interior of Germania.
Other Germanic groups of
tribes were the
Ingvaeones,
living on the coast, and Istvaeones, who
accounted for the rest. Tacitus...
-
Germanic names made
reference to
either the god Ing or to the
tribe of the
Ingvaeones (who were
presumably in turn
named for the god). Inge is also encountered...
-
Mannus three sons, from
whose names those nearest the
ocean are
called Ingvaeones,
those in the
middle Herminones, and the rest Istvaeones. Some people...
-
commonly found in both
Celtic (Lingones, Senones, etc.) and
Germanic (
Ingvaeones, Semnones, etc.)
tribal names during the
Roman era. The stem apparently...
-
written about a half-century later,
Tacitus lists only
three subgroups: the
Ingvaeones (near the sea), the
Herminones (in the
interior of Germania), and the...
-
deity in a
variety of
contexts (they are, for example,
counted among the
Ingvaeones, a
Latinized Proto-Germanic term
meaning "friends of Ing", in
Roman senator...
