- in the 4th century. Jordanes, in the 6th century,
mentions Suehans and
Suetidi.
Beowulf mentions the
Swedes around 1000 A.D.
According to
early sources...
- both of
which are now
considered to be
synonymous with the Swedes: the
Suetidi and Suehans. The
Suehans were
known to the
Roman world as
suppliers of...
- were similar. He also
named the
Suetidi, a
second mention of the Swedes,
although it is also
possible that the term "
Suetidi"
could be
equated with the term...
- market. Then
Jordanes names the
Suetidi which is
considered to be the
Latin form of Svitjod. He
writes that the
Suetidi are the
tallest of men—together...
- of Scandza,
Jordanes says that the Dani were of the same
stock as the
Suetidi ("Swedes") and
expelled the
Heruli and took
their lands. The Old English...
-
supposedly living in
Scandinavia in his own time, near the Dani (Danes) and
Suetidi (Suedes). He also
listed the "Rogas" as an
Eastern European people of the...
-
ancient writer Jordanes says that the Dani were of the same
stock as the
Suetidi (Swedes, Suithiod?) and
expelled the
Heruli and took
their lands. The Old...
- He also
unwittingly described the same
tribe by a
different name, the
Suetidi which is the same as an old name for Sweden, Svíþjóð and the
English Sweoðeod...
-
according to Jordanes, they were of the same
stock as the
Swedes (suehans,
suetidi) and had
replaced the Heruls.
During the fall of the
Roman empire, there...
- them"
lived osthrogoth, raumariciae, ragnaricii, finnie,
vinoviloth and
suetidi that
would last
prouder than
other people. Adam of
Bremen describes Sweden...
