-
Latin Hungaria. The
Latin name
itself derives from the
ethnonyms (H)ungarī,
Ungrī, and Ugrī for the
steppe people that
conquered the land
today known as Hungary...
- Steppe. For example,
Georgius Monachus used "
Ungri" to
refer to them in 837, the
Annales Bertiniani used "
Ungri" in 862, and the
Annales ex
Annalibus Iuvavensibus...
-
Carpathian Mountains,
written sources called the Hungarians: "
Ungri" by
Georgius Monachus in 837, "
Ungri" by
Annales Bertiniani in 862, and "Ungari" by the Annales...
-
lived on the
steppes of
Eastern Europe (in 837 "
Ungri"
mentioned by
Georgius Monachus, in 862 "
Ungri" by
Annales Bertiniani, in 881 "Ungari" by the Annales...
-
Black Hungarians (Latin:
Ungri Nigri) or
Black Magyars were a
group of the
Hungarians known during the
second half of the 9th century.
Black Hungarians...
-
eastern Slavs. From 862 onwards, the
Hungarians (already
referred to as the
Ungri)
along with
their allies, the Kabars,
started a
series of
raids from the...
- Creed. In an
extension of the
dictionary called Vocabula dalmatica quae
Ungri sibi usurparunt,
there is a list of Proto-Croatian
words that
entered the...
-
Archbishop Hincmar of
Reims records the
campaign of
unknown enemies called "
Ungri",
giving the
first mention of the
Hungarians in
Western Europe. In 881,...
- The
Annales Stabulensis reports: Anno 954
Ungri po****ntur
regiones Galliæ ... Anno 955.
Victoria de
Ungris ["In the year 954,
Hungarians ravage the regions...
- the
Eastern Frankish kingdom was
raided by a
group of
people known as the
Ungri. To the
knowledge of many historians, this is the
first recorded instance...
