-
Segga was a
Visigothic usurper who
briefly claimed the
kingship in 587
before being defeated by
Reccared I.
Following Reccared's
conversion from Arianism...
- of Mérida, and
count Segga. Claudius, Reccared's dux Lusitaniae, put down the rising,
Sunna being banished to
Mauritania and
Segga retiring to Gallaecia...
- by Sunna, the
Arian bishop of Mérida,
arose to at
first place the
Arian Segga on the
throne but
failed due to the plot
being betra**** by one of its own...
- (580–601), son, sub-king in
Narbonensis until 586,
first Catholic king
Segga (586–587),
rebel Argimund (589–590),
rebel Liuva II (601–603), son Witteric...
-
Visigoth Segga on the
throne and
probably to also kill the
Catholic Méridan
bishop Masona,
Claudius was sent to put down the revolt.
Segga was captured...
-
Yennayer has
several po****r
names that can
differ by
region such as id
seggas (Moroccan Arabic: إيض سڭاس) or
haguza (Moroccan Arabic: حاڭوزة) in Morocco...
- Reccared's
plans were
opposed by a
group of
Arian conspirators; its leader,
Segga, was
exiled to Gallaecia,
after his
hands were am****ted. The conversion...
- "Segerston Heugh",[citation needed] and is now
known to
local people as "
Segga". This farm and
manor house was once the
residence of the Sacristan, a monk...
- King (569–586) Hermenegild, King (580–585)
Reccared I, King (580–601)
Segga, King (586–587) Argimund, King (589–590)
Austrasia of the
Franks (complete...
- "victory" Sagatus, Sagildo, Sagulfus, Segemundus, Segesindo, Segestro,
Segga, Segika, Segimarus, Segioi, Segomirus, Seguinus, Sigeberto, Sigefrida, Sigeredus...
