- The
Wagri, Wagiri, or
Wagrians were a
tribe of
Polabian Slavs inhabiting Wagria, or
eastern Holstein in
northern Germany, from the
ninth to
twelfth centuries...
-
appears in Helmold's
Chronicle as a god of
misfortune worshipped by the
Wagri and Obodrites,
while Belobog is not
mentioned – he was
reconstructed in...
-
nobles advanced into
Wagria to
permanently settle in the
lands of the
pagan Wagri.
Count Adolf II of
Holstein and
Henry of
Badewide took
control of Polabian...
-
inhabited the
western part, and the
Slavic Wagri, who
lived in the
eastern part. In the 8th century, the
Wagri would become part of the
Slavic tribal confederation...
-
appointment Adolf became the
leader of the
defence of
Germany against the
Wagri.
Allied with Henry, the
prince of the Obotrites, he
repeatedly waged war...
- Ostholstein. The word "Wagria" is
derived from the
Slavic Lechites tribe of
Wagri. In the
Middle Ages, and as
still shown on
early modern maps,
Wagria was...
- Imbra. As a part of Wagria, it was
settled by the
Slavic Lechitic tribe of
Wagri in the
Early Middle Ages.
Fehmarn is one of the
westernmost places of the...
-
Oldenburg in
Holstein (Aldinborg or Starigard), the
former capital of the
pagan Wagri tribe.
Oldenburg was then a
suffragan diocese of the
Archbishopric of Bremen...
- over the West
Slavic Obotrite tribes,
including the Polabians,
Warnabi and
Wagri, as well as the Redarii, Cir****ni, and
Kissini tribes of the
Veleti confederation...
- army to
victory over the
Wends at the
Battle of
Schmilau and
subjected the
Wagri and
Liutizi to
tribute again. Thompson,
James Westfall.
Feudal Germany,...
