:: Whatever happened to the Visigoths in Spain? They ruled Spain for 350 years. Their population must have increased at the expense of others, but they seem to have disappeared.:: The Visigoth imposed themselves as a warrior aristocracy over the Hispano-Roman population.

Answer (1 of 20): ::Whatever happened to the Visigoths in Spain? They ruled Spain for 350 years. Their population must have increased at the expense of others, but they seem to have disappeared.:: The Visigoth imposed themselves as a warrior aristocracy over the Hispano-Roman population. But th...

25/07/2005 · In the year 375, the Goths were subjected to a massive invasion from the Easty by an aggressive non-Germanic group known as the Huns. Although the Ostrogoths were most immediately affected, the Visigoths too were hard pressed. After a decisive defeat in 376, most of the Visigoths fled south of the Danube, there to become dependents of Rome.

08/08/2010 · Intending to find somewhere to settle in North Africa, the Visigoths had reached Calabria when Alaric, now aged about 40, suddenly fell ill and died near modern Cosenza. He was buried in a river bed, with a wealth of grave goods to see him right in the next world, in a spot which was afterwards kept secret.

What happened to the Visigoths after they sacked Rome in 410? a. They moved into Spain and southern Gaul. b. They were wiped out by a Roman counter-attack.

16/09/2019 · Valens consented and the Visigoths under Fritigern settled in an area near the Danube in 376 CE. Mistreatment by provincial Roman governors soon led to widespread discontent among the Visigoths and, by late 376 CE, open rebellion had broken out. The Visigoths plundered the neighboring Roman towns, growing in power and wealth as they went.

28/01/2019 · The Visigoths were a Germanic group considered to have separated from other Goths around the fourth century, when they moved from Dacia (now in Romania) into the Roman Empire. Over time they moved further west, into and down Italy, then to Spain -- where many settled -- and back east again into Gaul (now France).