Caesar relates that he crossed the Rhine again to punish the Suebi for sending reinforcements to the Treveri. |
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Some commentators believe that Caesar's Suebi were the later Chatti or possibly the Hermunduri, or Semnones. |
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In the time of Caesar, southern Germany was Celtic, but coming under pressure from Germanic groups led by the Suebi. |
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Ariovistus of the Suebi is reported to have done the same thing in his battle against Julius Caesar. |
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In the battle, the united army of Gepids, Rugii, Sarmatians and Suebi routed the Huns and their allies, including the Ostrogoths. |
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He also describes the Marcomanni as a tribe distinct from the Suebi, and also active within the same alliance. |
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The Suebi abandoned their towns closest to the Romans, retreated to the forest and assembled an army. |
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A portion of the western Alans joined the Vandals and the Suebi in their invasion of Roman Gaul. |
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The Siling Vandals settled in Baetica, the Suebi in coastal Gallaecia, and the Asding Vandals in the rest of Gallaecia. |
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The Germanic tribes that had joined the Suebi in their foray now bought peace by turning against them and attacking them in retreat. |
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When the Usipetes and Tencteri were driven from their lands by the Suebi in 55 BC, he was not mentioned. |
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Caesar moved back across the bridge and broke it down, stating that he had achieved his objective of warning the Suebi. |
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Caesar relates that the Suebi maintained a citizen army of 100,000 men picked yearly, and Tacitus that the Suebi were not one tribe. |
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Presumably only the war party was sold, as the Suebi continue to appear in the ancient sources. |
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Another Germanic group that accompanied the Suebi and settled in Gallaecia were the Buri. |
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The same root and original meaning is found in the ethnonym of the Germanic tribe Suebi, preserved to this day in the name Swabia. |
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Additionally, minor Germanic tribes, like the Vandals, the Suebi, and the Visigoths established kingdoms in Hispania. |
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On the other hand, the Suebi of the upper Danube are described as though they were a tribe. |
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Western Roman rule was first violated with the Crossing of the Rhine and the following invasions of the Vandals and Suebi. |
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Germanicus certainly would have involved the Suebi, with unpredictable results. |
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They next extended their authority into Hispania at the expense of the Suebi and Vandals. |
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Between 572 and 574, Leovigild invaded the valley of the Douro, pushing the Suebi west and northwards. |
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People in this region of Germany are still called Schwaben, a name derived from the Suebi. |
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Beyond Mainz is Suevia, the country of the Suebi, and beyond that is Alamannia, the country of the Alamanni. |
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Further south, a group of Suebi settled in parts of Pannonia, after the Huns were defeated in 454 in the Battle of Nedao. |
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The Suebian coalition lost the battle, and parts of the Suebi therefore migrated to southern Germany. |
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Probably the Marcomanni made up one significant part of these Suebi, who probably lived in at least two distinct areas. |
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Bracara Augusta, the modern city of Braga and former capital of Roman Gallaecia, became the capital of the Suebi. |
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The absence of competition permitted, first the Asdingi Vandals and later the Suebi, to expand South and East. |
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In 459, Roman Emperor Majorian defeated the Suebi, briefly restoring Roman rule in northern Hispania. |
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Nevertheless, the Suebi became free of Roman control forever after Majorian was assassinated two years later. |
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In 570 the Arian king of the Visigoths, Leovigild, made his first attack on the Suebi. |
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The name of the Suebi also appears in Norse mythology and in early Scandinavian sources. |
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In the 1st century AD, they formed part of the Suebi, in northwestern Germany. |
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To their east stretching northwards to the central Elbe are the Suebi Angili. |
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The former Kingdom of the Suebi then became the sixth province of the Visigothic Kingdom of Hispania. |
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An area in southwest Germany is still called Swabia, which name derives from the Suebi. |
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German linguist Jacob Grimm believed that the name Suebi was of Slavic origin. |
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Following Roman rule, there were successive conquests of the Roman province of Hispania Baetica by the Vandals, the Suebi and the Visigoths during the 5th and 6th centuries. |
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The Suebi eventually migrated south west to reside for a while in the Rhineland area of modern Germany, where their name survives in the historic region known as Swabia. |
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Other monarchies were established by the Visigothic Kingdom in the Iberian Peninsula, the Suebi in northwestern Iberia, and the Vandal Kingdom in North Africa. |
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From the various Germanic groups who settled in Western Iberia, the Suebi left the strongest lasting cultural legacy in what is today Portugal, Galicia and Asturias. |
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Towards the end of the empire, the Alemanni, also referred to as Suebi, first settled in the Agri Decumates and then crossed the Rhine and occupied Alsace. |
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Caesar describes the Suebi as pressing the German tribes of the Rhine, such as the Tencteri, Usipetes and Ubii, from the east, forcing them from their homes. |
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This is the first mention of any permanent king of the Suebi. |
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However, Maroboduus' people was in most sources referred to as the king of the Marcomanni, a tribal name that had already been distinct from the Suebi in Caesar's time. |
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Other Suebi apparently remained in or near to the original homeland areas near the Elbe and the modern Czech Republic, occasionally still being referred to by this term. |
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A list of peoples who were said to fear Chilperic's power is given and includes the Frisians, as well as the Suebi, Goths, Basques, Danes, Jutes, Saxons, and Britons. |
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These included the Cherusci, Marsi, Chatti, Bructeri, Chauci, Sicambri, and remaining elements of the Suebi, who had been defeated by Caesar in the Battle of Vosges. |
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Between 91 and 92 during the reign of emperor Domitian, the Romans sent a military detachment to assist their client Lugii against the Suebi in what is now Poland. |
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Shortly after seizing the throne, Genseric was attacked from the rear by a large force of Suebi under the command of Heremigarius who had managed to take Lusitania. |
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In the same category he places the Chatti, Cherusci, and Suebi. |
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Some commentators believe that Caesar's Suebi were possibly the later Chatti, a branch of the Suebian movement of people who had become more clearly identifiable. |
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The Gepids joined a coalition formed by the Suebi, Scirii, Sarmatians and other peoples formed against the Ostrogoths who had settled in Pannonia. |
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Around 409 AD, they joined the Vandals and Suebi in the crossing of the Pyrenees into the Iberian Peninsula, settling in Lusitania and Carthaginiensis. |
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It seems clear that the Romans had allowed them to take the former lands of the now missing Boii, in exchange for serving as a buffer against the Suebi. |
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Nevertheless, several important wars were fought in Gaul, against the Chatti, and across the Danube frontier against the Suebi, the Sarmatians, and the Dacians. |
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From the last day of 405 or 406, the Siling and Asding Vandals, the Suebi, the Alans, and other Germanic tribes crossed the Rhine, possibly at Mainz. |
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Intending to take the strategic town of Vesontio, he concentrated his forces on the Rhine near Lake Constance, and when the Suebi arrived, he crossed. |
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Remembering their expensive defeat at the Battle of Vesontio, the Germans withdrew to the Black Forest, concentrating there a mixed population dominated by Suebi. |
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