-
Atanaric (Latin: Athanaricus; died 381) was king of
several branches of the
Thervingian Goths (Latin: Thervingi) for at
least two
decades in the 4th century...
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Fritigern (fl. 370s) was a
Thervingian Gothic chieftain whose decisive victory at
Adrianople during the
Gothic War (376–382) led to
favourable terms for...
-
Aoric (Latinized Aoricus) was a
Thervingian Gothic king (reiks and kindins) who
lived in the 4th century.
Aoric was son of
Ariaric and
father of Athanaric...
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Ariaric also
known as
Ariacus was a 4th-century
Thervingian Gothic pagan ruler (reiks, kindins) He was
succeeded by Geberic. In 328,
Constantine the Great...
-
Atharid (flourished in 4th
century AD) was a
Gothic chieftain under the
Thervingian leader Athanaric. He was the son of Athanaric's sub-king Rothesteus,...
- Rothesteos, Rothestes, also
Radistis was a
Gothic sub-king
under the
Thervingian chieftain Athanaric. He was the
father of Atharid, who pla**** a leading...
- 100,000 Goths were
reportedly killed in battle, and Aoric, son of the
Thervingian king Ariaric, was captured. Eusebius, a
historian who
wrote in Gr****...
- in present-day
Romania and
belonged to the
noble Balti dynasty of the
Thervingian Goths.
There is no way to
verify this claim.
Historian Douglas Boin does...
-
Muderic or
Munderichus was a
Thervingian Gothic warrior and
Roman general. He was a
member of the
nobility of the Thervingi. In the late 370s,
along with...
- and the unconverted. His
pursuits were
abruptly ended in 348, when a
Thervingian iudex began the ****cution of
Christians in the area. The
exact catalyst...
