Cambridge University Press
9780521434911 - BARBARIAN MIGRATIONS AND THE ROMAN WEST, 376–568 - by Guy Halsall
Index





INDEX

Ad Salices, battle (377)

Adovacrius, Saxon leader

Adrianople, battle (378)

Aegidius, general

Æthelberht, King of Kent

laws of

Aëtius, general

Africa

Africans, Roman ideas about

Agila, king of the Visigoths

agri deserti

Agrippinus, general

Alamans

Alans

Alaric I, Gothic king

titles of

Alaric II, king of the Visigoths

Alatheus

Amalafrida, sister of Theoderic Amal

Amalaric, king of the Visigoths

Amalasuentha, daughter of Theoderic Amal

Amals, Ostrogothic dynasty

Ambrosianus Aurelianus

Ammianus Marcellinus

Amory, Patrick

Anthemius, emperor

Antonine Constitution (212)

Aquitanian Goths see Visigoths

Arabs, Roman ideas about

Arbogast

Arborychoi

Arcadius, emperor

archaeology, and barbarians inside the Empire

and ethnicity see also historiography

Arianism, and ethnicity

aristocracy, in Merovingian Gaul, northern

in Merovingian Gaul, southern

in Ostrogothic Italy

in post-imperial Britain, highland

in post-imperial Britain, lowland

in post-imperial Europe

late Roman

involvement in army

post-imperial

and hunting

and literary culture

and the church

militarisation of

army, late Roman

and the barbarian threat

barbarisation of

costume of

ethnic change

organisation of

recruitment of barbarians

recruitment problems

unit titles

Arthur, legendary figure

Arvandus, Gallic aristocrat

Astorga, battle of (456)

Athalaric, King of the Ostrogoths

Athanagild, king of the Visigoths

Athanaric, Gothic Iudex

Atharid, Gothic prince

Athaulf, Gothic king

Attecotti

Attila, king of the Huns

Aula Palatina (Trier)

Aurelius Caninus, British king

Avitus, emperor

Avitus, saint, bishop of Vienne

bagaudae, rebels

balance of power, military

Barbarian Conspiracy (367)

barbarians, political disunity of

reality of military threat

Roman classification of

Roman concept of

and climate

and gender

and history

and the barbarian threat

and the demands of genre

and the frontier

and the law

and the Picts

changes in

use in Roman society

barbaricaria

Barnish, Sam

barritus, battle cry

Barth, Fredrik

Basiliscus, brother-in-law of emperor Leo

Bavarians

Belisarius, general

boathouses, Norwegian

Boethius, Roman senator

bog finds see votive deposits

Boniface, general

Britain

Britons, appeal to Aëtius

Brown, Peter

bureaucracy, late Roman

Burgundians

Burgundians, settlement in Sapaudia

burials, among Germani

among the Alamanni

among the Bavarians

among the Goths

among the Picts

among the Saxons

among the Thuringians

historiography of study

in Merovingian Gaul

in Ostrogothic Italy

in post-imperial Britain

in Scandinavia

in Vandal Africa

in Visigothic Spain

Burns, Thomas

Busta Gallorum, battle of (552)

Callander Murray, Alexander

Cameron, Averil

Carthage

sack of (439) see Vandals

Cassiodorus, variae

Castinus, general

Catalaunian Fields, battle of (451)

Celticism

Celts, Roman ideas about

Cesa, Maria

Chalons-sur-Marne see Catalaunian Fields

Childeric king of the Franks

grave of

Chilperic I, king of the Burgundians

Chilperic II , king of the Burgundians (may = Chilperic I)

Church, late Roman

organisation of

civic masculinity

civitas identities

Clovis, king of the Franks

conversion of

comitiva

confederacies, in barbarian society and politics

Constans, son of Constantine ‘III’

Constantine, king of Dumnonia

Constantine I, emperor, conversion of

Constantine ‘III’, usurper

Constantius III, emperor

consuls, and civitas identity

Council of the Gauls, creation of (418)

Culture Groups (Kulturgruppen)

culture history, archaeological paradigm

Cuneglassus, British king

Danes

Dankirke

‘dark earth’

dediticii

Delbruck, Hans

Diocletian, emperor

djedars, mausolea

DNA see genetics

Donatism

draco, standard

dual kingship, among Germani

Duero Valley Culture

Durliat, Jean

Ecdicius, general

economy, among the Goths

in Merovingian Gaul

in Ostrogothic Italy

in post-imperial Britain

in Vandal Africa

in Visigothic Spain

Irish

Pictish

Roman, in early imperial period

Roman, in later imperial period

Edobech, general

emotions, and ethnicity

equestrian class

Eraric, Rugian

Ermenaric, Greuthungian king

ethnic change see also ethnogenesis

ethnicity, and physical traits

and the self

archaeology of

barbarian views of

cognitive

dynamic

gendering of

melting pot theory

multi-layered

non-‘Germanic’

performative

situational see also functional ethnicity

ethnogenesis, theory of

and the law see law

and traditions

problems with theory

Eudocia, daughter of Valentinian III

Euric, king of Visigoths

Eutharic, Visigothic noble

Exuperantius, general

Fallward, burial

Feddersen Wierde, rural settlement

federate graves

Felix, general

female costume

foederati

Franks

settlement of in Gaul

Fravitta, Gothic commander

Frederic, brother of Theoderic II

Frigidus, battle of (394)

Fritigern, Gothic leader

Frontiers, of the Roman Empire

and Grand Strategy see Grand Strategy

functional ethnicity

Fustel de Coulanges, Numa-Denis

Gaïnas Gothic commander

Gaiseric, king of the Vandals

Galla Placidia, sister of Honorius

García Gallo, Alfonso

Gaul, late Roman

capital moved to Arles from Trier

Merovingian governance of

Gaupp, Theodor

Geary, Patrick

Gelimer, king of the Vandals

Gender, among Germani

and costume

and ethnic change

and the church

in late Roman society see also ethnicity gendering of

genetics, and barbarian settlement

Germani

political geography of

Roman ideas about

Germania see Tacitus

Germanism

Germanus, saint, 1st visit to Britain

2nd visit to Britain

Gerontius, general

Gesalic, son of Alaric II

Gildas

Gildo, Moorish rebel

Glycerius, emperor

Godemar I, king of the Burgundians

Godemar II, king of the Burgundians

Godesgisel, king of the Burgundians

Goffart, Walter

Gothic Kingdoms, before migrations, government of

Gothic War, of Justinian I

Goths, pre-migration

crossing of the Danube (376)

language and names

nature of under Alaric I

rebellion of

government, pre-modern, problems of

Grand Strategy, Roman

grant of universal citizenship see Antonine Constitution

Gratian, emperor

Great Invasion (406)

Great Plague

Gregory of Tours, historian

Greuthungi, Gothic confederacy

Gudme-Lundeborg, high-status complex

Gundioc, king of the Burgundians

Gundobad, king of the Burgundians

Gunthamund, king of the Vandals

Guntram Boso, duke

Hadrian’s Wall

Havet, Julien

Heather, Peter

Heraclianus, general

Hermenfrid, king of the Thuringians

Heruls

Hilderic, king of the Vandals

hillforts, in post-imperial Britain

historiography, continuity

of archaeology see also undersee also culture history, processualism, post-processualism, burials, rural settlements, and towns

of barbarian settlement see hospitalitas

of barbarians

and national identity

and Nazism

of ethnicity

of Fall of Roman Empire

of Iron Age Irish society

of late Roman Empire

of Roman frontiers

Pirenne Thesis

Transformation of the Roman World see also Celticism Germanism

History of the Britons

Höhensiedlungen, Alamannic high-status sites

Honorius, emperor

Hospitalitas, debate

Roman concept of

Huneric, king of the Vandals

Huns

Illatio tertiarum

inflation, third-century

instrumentalism

integration, of barbarians in Ostrogothic Italy

Ireland

and migration to Britain

introduction of Christianity in

Isaurians

Isonzo, battle of (489)

Italy

John, pope

John, usurper

Jones, A. H. M.

Jordanes, Getica

Jovinus, usurper

Jovius, Roman official

judge (iudex), ruler of Tervingi

Julius Nepos, emperor

Justin I, emperor

Justinian, emperor

kingship, among Anglo-Saxons

among Germani

among the Goths

Irish

post-imperial

and divine origins

and doctrinal matters

and towns

dynastic principle

elective principle

war-leadership

Kossinna, Gustav

laeti

Langobards see Lombards

language, and ethnicity

law, and ethnicity

Leo I, emperor

Leo I, pope

Liberius, Italian aristocrat

Libius Severus, emperor

Litorius, general

Lombards

London

Lot, Ferdinand

MacMullen, Ramsay

Maglocunus, British king

Magnus Maximus, usurper

Majorian, emperor

Marcellinus, general

martial masculinity

Martin, saint, bishop of Braga

masculinity see also civic masculinity, martial masculinity

Masties, Moorish ruler

Masuna, Moorish ruler

Maximus, usurper

Merovingians

civil wars of

divisions of the kingdom

migration theory

use of

millenarii

Mons Lactarius, battle of (552)

Moors

Roman ideas about

Mount Badon, siege of

municipal councils

Murray see Callander Murray

Narses, general

negotium

New Archaeology see processualism

Norse myth

North Africa see Africa

Nydam, votive deposit

Nydam Style

Odoacer, king of Italy

Olybrius, emperor

Orestes, general

Orleans, Council of (511)

Ostrogoths

settlement of in Italy

otium

paideia

Paul, general

Persians, Roman ideas about

personal names, and ethnicity

Petronius Maximus, emperor

Picts

political geography of

Pirenne, Henri

place-names, and barbarian settlement

Pohl, Walter

post-processualism, archaeological paradigm

Pragmatic Sanction (554)

primordialism

Priscus Attalus, usurper

Processualism, archaeological paradigm

Proud Tyrant, the

public building

Quoit Brooch Style

Radagaisus, Gothic king

raiding, political uses of

raising on a shield, custom

Raths, Irish forts

Rechiar, king of the Sueves

Rechila, king of the Sueves

regions, within Roman Empire

and identity

religion and ethnicity

Remigius, saint, bishop of Reims

Ricimer, general

Riothamus, British king

Rituals, and ethnicity

Roman Empire, governance of

and corruption

in early imperial period

social structures in

totalitarian ideology

Romanisation

Romanitas, acquisition of

and the law

barbarian adoption of

performative

Romanus, Count of Africa

Rome, city of

sack of (410)

sack of (455)

siege of (537-8)

Romulus, emperor

rural settlements, among Germani

among the Goths

among the Saxons

historiography of study

in Ireland see also Raths

in Merovingian Gaul, northern

southern

in Ostrogothic Italy

in post-imperial Britain

in Vandal Africa

in Visigothic Spain

Pictish

Saba, saint

saints’ cults, and civitas identity

Saphrax

Sapir-Whorf hypothesis

Sarus, Gothic king

Saxon shore

Saxons

settlement of in Britain

Scandinavia

Scythians, Roman ideas about

Sebastian, son of Boniface

senatorial order

Sergeric, Gothic king

sex-gender system

Sidonius Apollinaris, bishop and author

Sigismund, king of the Burgundians

Sigistrix, son of Sigismund

Sigisvult, general

Sintana de Mureš-Černjachov culture

relationship to Gothic migration

skeletal remains, and barbarian settlement

social structure, among Germani

Spain

Spanish Campaign, of Justinian I

stable isotope analysis and barbarian settlement

Stilicho, general

Strasbourg, battle of (357)

Style I

Style II

Sueves

Syagrius, son of Aegidius

Symmachus, Roman senator

Tacitus, Germania

Taginae, battle of (552) see Busta Gallorum

Tervingi Gothic confederacy

Themistius, Thanksgiving for the Peace

Theodehad, king of Ostrogoths

Theoderic I, king of Visigoths

Theoderic II, king of Visigoths

Theoderic ‘Strabo’, Ostrogothic king

Theoderic ‘the Great’, king of the Ostrogoths

ideology of

Theodosius I, emperor

Theodosius II, emperor

Thessalonica, massacre of (390)

Theudebert I, king of the Franks

Theudegisel, king of the Visigoths

Theudis, king of the Visigoths

Theudisculus see Theudegisel

Third-Century Crisis

Thrasamund, king of the Vandals

Thuringians

time, and identity

torques

Totila, Ostrogothic king

towns

historiography of study

in Merovingian Gaul, northern

southern

in Ostrogothic Italy

in post-imperial Britain

in Vandal Africa

in Visigothic Spain

trade, between Romans and barbarians, control of

Traditionskern

Treaty of 382

Tribal Hidage

Uldin, Hunnic leader

Valens, emperor

Valentinian I, emperor

Valentinian II, emperor

Valentinian III, emperor

Vandal War, of Justinian I

Vandals

crossing to Africa

sack of Carthage (439)

settlement of in Africa

treaty with (442)

Videmer, Ostrogothic leader

Videmer, son of Videmer

villas

in Ostrogothic Italy

in post-imperial Britain

in Visigothic Spain

Visigoths, in Aquitaine

in Spain

settlement of in Aquitaine (419)

treaty with (439)

Vorbasse, rural settlement

Vortigern

Vortiporius, British king

votive deposits

Vouillé, battle of (507)

vulgar law

Walbank, F. W.

Wallace Hadrill, J. M.

Wallia, Gothic king

Wenskus, Reinhard

Wijster, rural settlement

Wittigis, Ostrogothic king

Wolfram, Herwig

Wood, Ian

Wroxeter

Zeno, emperor



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