- The
Obotrites (Latin: Obotriti, Abodritorum, Abodritos) or
Obodrites, also
spelled Abodrites (German: Abodriten), were a
confederation of
medieval West...
-
neighboring Obodrites intervened and
subdued the
northwestern faction. In 1066, the
Lutici succeeded in
stirring up a
revolt against the
Obodrite elites,...
- "Schwentine field") near the
village of Bornhöved near Neumünster in 798 the
Obodrites, led by Drożko,
allied with the Franks,
defeated the
Nordalbingian Saxons...
-
islands of Fehmarn, Poel, Rügen,
Usedom and Wollin",
namely the Wagrians,
Obodrites (or Abotrites), the Polabians, the
Liutizians or Wilzians, the Rugians...
-
expansive regime of Charlemagne. In 798, the
Saxons were
defeated by the
Obodrites, a West
Slavic people allied to the
Frankish Emperor Charlemagne, at the...
-
north of Elbe (Wagria) were
given to the
Obodrites,
while Hadeln was
directly incorporated. However, the
Obodrites soon were
invaded by
Danes and only the...
- Tove of the Obotrites, also
called Tova, Tofa or Thora, (10th century) was a
Slavic princess and a
Danish Viking Age
queen consort, the
spouse of King...
- Helmold's
Chronicle as a god of
misfortune worshipped by the
Wagri and
Obodrites,
while Belobog is not
mentioned – he was
reconstructed in
opposition to...
-
raids and wars
against Charlemagne's
Frankish empire and
against the
Obodrites. If the
later author Notker of
Saint Gall can be trusted, his
mother may...
- by the
Franks because of
their continuous expeditions into
Obodrite lands, with the
Obodrites being allies of the
Franks against the Saxons.
German campaigns...
