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OSTROGOTHA

Ostrogotha

3rd century leader of the eastern Goths

Ostrogotha was a leader of the Goths in Ukraine, who invaded Roman Moesia during the Crisis of the Third Century. He was a contemporary of Cniva, who also

Ostrogotha

Gothic War (248–253)

War between the Goths and the Roman Empire (249–253)

the tribes beyond the Danube, the Goths and their allies, led by King Ostrogotha and his subcommanders Argedo and Gundericus, moved towards the Roman border

Gothic War (248–253)

Gothic_War_(248–253)

Ostrogotho

Queen consort of the Burgundians

Ostrogotho (c. 480 – before 516) was the daughter of the Ostrogothic king Theodoric the Great, and the wife of the Burgundian king Sigismund. Her mother

Ostrogotho

Gepids

Germanic tribe

land from Ostrogotha, King of the Visigoths, because the Gepids' territory was "hemmed in by rugged mountains and dense forests". Ostrogotha refused Fastida's

Gepids

Goths

Early Germanic people

Burgundians, and then attacked the Goths and their king Ostrogotha. Out of this conflict, Ostrogotha and the Goths emerged victorious. In the last decades

Goths

Waldrada (Lombard)

Queen consort of Austrasia

Lombards (ruled ca. 510–539) and his second wife called Austrigusa or Ostrogotha, a Gepid. The Origo Gentis Langobardorum names "Wisigarda…secundæ Walderada"

Waldrada (Lombard)

Waldrada_(Lombard)

Elemund

submitting or removing minor Gepid rulers. Elemund had a son and daughter, Ostrogotha and Austrigusa, respectively; the latter was given in marriage to Wacho

Elemund

Burgundians

Roman-era Germanic peoples

century, Jordanes reported that in the 3rd century AD, during the reign of Ostrogotha, Burgundians living near the Vistula basin were almost annihilated (pene

Burgundians

Gothic wars

Series of conflicts between the Goths and the Roman Empire from the 3rd-6th centuries AD

these chieftains under the command of Cniva's predecessor (a certain Ostrogotha), Wolfram and other scholars argue that it is plausible to regard their

Gothic wars

Gothic_wars

Ostrogoths

5th–6th-century Germanic ethnic group

Arab who reigned 244–249) the Ostrogoths were ruled by a king called Ostrogotha and they either derived their name from this "father of the Ostrogoths"

Ostrogoths

Cniva

Mid-3rd century Gothic king

these chieftains under the command of Cniva's predecessor (a certain Ostrogotha), Wolfram and other scholars argue that it is plausible to regard their

Cniva

Hasdingi

Vandal clan in the Roman era

king Ostrogotha when he attacked the Roman empire during the reign of Philip the Arab (reigned 244-248). Jordanes referred more generally to Ostrogotha as

Hasdingi

Barbarian invasions into the Roman Empire of the 3rd century

Barbarian invasions against the Roman Empire in the 3rd century

were federates of the empire and received an annual contribution. [...] Ostrogotha crossed the Danube with his men and began ravaging Moesia and Thrace,

Barbarian invasions into the Roman Empire of the 3rd century

Barbarian_invasions_into_the_Roman_Empire_of_the_3rd_century

Battle of Abritus

Battle between Romans and Gothic and Scythian tribesmen (251)

these chieftains under the command of Cniva's predecessor (a certain Ostrogotha), Wolfram and other scholars argue that it is plausible to regard their

Battle of Abritus

Battle_of_Abritus

Marcomanni

Ancient Germanic tribe of modern Bohemia

being paid to Ukrainian Goths[clarification needed] under the rule of Ostrogotha, the 6th century writer Jordanes believed that the Marcomanni were also

Marcomanni

Hervarar saga ok Heiðreks

Germanic legendary saga

Huns was a legendary retelling of the battle between the Gothic king Ostrogotha and the Gepid king Fastida, which was described by Jordanes in Ch. 17

Hervarar saga ok Heiðreks

Hervarar_saga_ok_Heiðreks

Amal dynasty

Dynasty of the Goths

Early rulers/kings Gapt Hulmul Augis Amal Hisarnis Ostrogotha Hunuil Athal

Amal dynasty

Amal_dynasty

Sigismund of Burgundy

King of the Burgundians

that still continues to this day each 1st of May. In 494, he married Ostrogotha, the illegitimate daughter of Theodoric the Great and a concubine, as

Sigismund of Burgundy

Sigismund_of_Burgundy

Suebi

Historical ethnic grouping of Germanic tribes

that in this period the Romans were paying off Goths under the rule of Ostrogotha. The Roman emperor Philip the Arab, who reigned 244-249 AD, attempted

Suebi

Quadi

Roman-era Germanic kingdom near present-day Bratislava

Goths under the rule of Ostrogotha, the 6th century writer Jordanes believed that the Marcomanni were paying tribute to Ostrogotha, and the princes of the

Quadi

Ablabius (historian)

Historian of the Goths

Pontic Sea, part of them who held the eastern region and whose king was Ostrogotha, were called Ostrogoths, that is, eastern Goths, either from his name

Ablabius (historian)

Ablabius_(historian)

Thurisind

King of the Gepids

seized the throne in a coup d'état and forced Elemund's son Ostrogotha into exile. Ostrogotha and his followers found refuge among the Gepids' neighbours

Thurisind

Hlöðskviða

Old Norse heroic poem

Theodoric I and the Huns under Attila; or a battle between the Gothic king Ostrogotha and the Gepid king Fastida; or a battle between the Langobards and the

Hlöðskviða

List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, D–E

Gothic king Ostrogotha. The Old English form means "East Goths" and is in the plural, although it doubtlessly refers to king Ostrogotha. Appears in Widsith

List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, D–E

List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_D–E

List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, T–Y

means "the unexpected one". Appears in Widsith, line 114 as the son of Ostrogotha (Eastgota), i.e. the Hunuil of Jordanes. Widsith, Getica Ute1 See Grimhild/Ute1

List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, T–Y