- (Latinised as Langobardi,
Italianised as Longobardi, and
Anglicized as
Langobards or Lombards). When Paul the
Deacon wrote the
Historia between 787 and...
- The
History of the
Lombards or the
History of the
Langobards (Latin:
Historia Langobardorum) is the
chief work by Paul the Deacon,
written in the late...
- Lombardy,
being occupied by the Goths, the Byzantines, and
later the
Langobards. The
Langobards were a
significant people in the region.
Originating in Scandinavia...
- they
should pay the
third part of
their products to the
Langobards. By
these dukes of the
Langobards in the
seventh year from the
coming of
Alboin and of...
-
whether Ostrogoths or Visigoths,
Vandals and Franks, Burgundians, Alans,
Langobards, Angles, Saxons, Jutes,
Suebi and Alamanni. The
entire region east of...
- as a
founding figure among various other Germanic peoples, such as the
Langobards,
while some Old
Norse sources depict him as an
enthroned ruler of the...
-
between Gondor and the Normans,
Ancient Rome, the Vikings, the Goths, the
Langobards, and the
Byzantine Empire.
Tolkien intended the name
Gondor to be Sindarin...
-
Historia Langobardorum derived from it,
recount a
founding myth of the
Langobards, a
Germanic people who
ruled a
region of what is now
Italy (see Lombardy)...
-
history of the
Byzantine Empire, and its
struggle with the
Goths and
Langobards. The
Byzantine Empire and
Gondor were both, in Librán-Moreno's view, only...
- a
major factor encouraging conversion. The East
Germanic peoples, the
Langobards, and the
Suevi in
Spain converted to
Arian Christianity, a form of Christianity...
