Theodemir (Ostrogotische koning) - Theodemir (Ostrogothic king) Van Wikipedia, de gratis encyclopedie . Zie Theodemir (voornaam) voor mensen met op dezelfde manier gespelde namen . Theodemir of Thiudimer was koning van de Ostrogoten van de Amal-dynastie en vader van Theoderik de Grote .

This article is of interest to the following WikiProjects: This article contains a translation of Thiudimir from de.wikipedia. Untitled Attila died in 453 whereas Theodemir ruled from 468 so he couldn't be Attila's vassal during his rule. Was he a vassal before?

Theodemir ou Thiudimer était roi des Ostrogoths de la amales , et père de Théodoric le Grand . Il avait deux «frères» (en fait des beaux-frères) nommés Valamir et Videmir . Théodémir était arien , tandis que sa femme Erelieva était catholique et prit le …

Theodoric (or Theoderic) the Great (454 – 30 August 526), also called Theodoric the Amal (Latin: Flāvius Theoderīcus; Greek: Θευδέριχος, romanized: Theuderichos), was king of the Ostrogoths (471–526), and ruler of the independent Ostrogothic Kingdom of Italy between 493 and 526, regent of the Visigoths (511–526), and a patrician of the East Roman Empire.

The Ostrogothic ruler at that time, Witiges, could not defend the kingdom successfully and was finally captured when the capital Ravenna fell. The Ostrogoths rallied around a new leader, Totila, and largely managed to reverse the conquest, but were eventually defeated. The last king of the Ostrogothic Kingdom was Teia.

Theodemir or Thiudimer was king of the Ostrogoths of the Amal Dynasty, and father of Theoderic the Great. He had two "brothers" (actually brothers-in-law) named Valamir and . Theodemir was Arian, while his wife Erelieva was Catholic and took the Roman Christian name Eusebia upon her baptism. He took over the three reigns after the death of Widimir, ruled jointly with his brothers …

22-01-2019 · Theodemir was king of the Ostrogoths of the Amal Dynasty, and father of Theoderic the Great. [1] He had two "brothers" (actually brothers-in-law) named Valamir and Videmir. [2] Theodemir was Arian, while his wife Erelieva was Catholic and took the Roman Christian name Eusebia upon her baptism. [3]

The Ostrogoths were one of several peoples referred to more generally as Goths. The Goths appear in Roman records starting in the third century, in the regions north of the Lower Danube and Black Sea. They competed for influence and Roman subsidies with peoples who had lived longer in the area, such as the Carpi, and various Sarmatians, and they contributed men to the …