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GAISERIC

  • Gaiseric
  • King of the Vandals and Alans (r. 428–477)

    Gaiseric (c. 389 – 25 January 477 AD), also known as Geiseric or Genseric (Latin: Gaisericus, Geisericus; reconstructed Vandalic: *Gaisarīx) was king of

    Gaiseric

    Gaiseric

    Gaiseric

  • Vandal Kingdom
  • Germanic Kingdom in North Africa

    confederation of Vandals and Alans, and a barbarian kingdom established under Gaiseric (or Genseric), a Vandalic warlord. It ruled parts of North Africa and the

    Vandal Kingdom

    Vandal Kingdom

    Vandal_Kingdom

  • Sack of Rome (455)
  • Sack of Rome by the Vandals (455)

    The sack of Rome in 455 was carried out by the Vandals led by their king Gaiseric. A 442 treaty between the Western Roman Empire and Vandal Kingdom included

    Sack of Rome (455)

    Sack of Rome (455)

    Sack_of_Rome_(455)

  • Kingdom of Odoacer
  • Kingdom in 5th-century Italy

    coup by inducing the Vandal king Gaiseric to cede Sicily to him. Noting that Odoacar seized power in August 476, Gaiseric died in January 477, and the sea

    Kingdom of Odoacer

    Kingdom of Odoacer

    Kingdom_of_Odoacer

  • Valentinian III
  • Western Roman emperor from 425 to 455

    430 to affirm his allegiance to Valentinian III and stop the Vandal king Gaiseric. In 431, Bonifatius was crushed and fled to Italy, abandoning western North

    Valentinian III

    Valentinian III

    Valentinian_III

  • Gunthamund
  • King of the Vandals and Alans (ruled 484–496)

    Gento, the fourth and youngest son of Gaiseric, the founder of the Vandal Kingdom. Because most of Gaiseric's immediate family was dead, his elder brothers

    Gunthamund

    Gunthamund

    Gunthamund

  • Siege of Hippo Regius
  • Vandal siege from June 430 to August 431

    from June 430 to August 431, carried out by the Vandals under their king Gaiseric against Roman defenders under Boniface, Count of Africa. Boniface, freshly

    Siege of Hippo Regius

    Siege of Hippo Regius

    Siege_of_Hippo_Regius

  • Huneric
  • King of the Vandals and Alans (ruled 477–484)

    Kingdom, ruling from 477–484 AD, and the oldest son of his predecessor Gaiseric. He abandoned the imperial politics of his father and concentrated mainly

    Huneric

    Huneric

    Huneric

  • Anthemius
  • Western Roman emperor from 467 to 472

    had no Emperor. Gaiseric had his own candidate, Olybrius, who was related to Gaiseric because both Olybrius and a son of Gaiseric's had married the two

    Anthemius

    Anthemius

    Anthemius

  • Placidia
  • Roman empress

    455. In 455, shortly after her marriage to Olybrius, she was captured by Gaiseric and spent six or seven years as a hostage of the Vandal Kingdom. At the

    Placidia

    Placidia

  • Libius Severus
  • Western Roman emperor from 461 to 465

    Leo's recognition, and the alliance Majorian had made with Vandal king Gaiseric crumbled as the Vandals raided Italy. In Gaul and Dalmatia officials loyal

    Libius Severus

    Libius Severus

    Libius_Severus

  • Olybrius
  • Western Roman emperor in 472

    killed by his general Ricimer in 461. Gaiseric supported Olybrius to assume the vacant Western throne because Gaiseric's son Huneric and Olybrius had married

    Olybrius

    Olybrius

    Olybrius

  • Western Roman Empire
  • Western half of the Roman Empire (395–476)

    son of the Vandal king Gaiseric, and Eudocia, daughter of Valentinian III. This was seen as a just cause of war by King Gaiseric, who set sail to attack

    Western Roman Empire

    Western Roman Empire

    Western_Roman_Empire

  • Vandals
  • East Germanic tribe

    Vandals:[citation needed] Wisimar (d. 335) Godigisel (359–406) Gunderic (407–428) Gaiseric (428–477) Huneric (477–484) Gunthamund (484–496) Thrasamund (496–523) Hilderic

    Vandals

    Vandals

    Vandals

  • Heremigar
  • Suevic military leader

    Historia: Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte 44, 3 (1995): 380–84. Hughes, Ian. Gaiseric: The Vandal Who Destroyed Rome. Pen & Sword, 2017. Muhlberger, Steve. Overview

    Heremigar

    Heremigar

  • Battle of Cape Bon (468)
  • Naval battle between Vandals and Romans

    By 435, the Vandals under their king Gaiseric, had established the Vandal kingdom of Africa. In 455, Gaiseric sacked Rome, the former capital of the

    Battle of Cape Bon (468)

    Battle of Cape Bon (468)

    Battle_of_Cape_Bon_(468)

  • Kingdom of the Aurès
  • Government in North Africa

    consolidate their power following the death of the powerful vandal king Gaiseric in 477 AD, after which they won many victories against the Vandal kingdom

    Kingdom of the Aurès

    Kingdom of the Aurès

    Kingdom_of_the_Aurès

  • Capture of Carthage (439)
  • Vandal capture of a Roman North African city

    years. Gaiseric seems to have counted the years of his sovereignty from the date of its capture. Though most of the remaining years of Gaiseric's life were

    Capture of Carthage (439)

    Capture of Carthage (439)

    Capture_of_Carthage_(439)

  • Basiliscus
  • Eastern Roman emperor from 475 to 476

    Basiliscus was either incompetent or foolish for accepting Vandal King Gaiseric's offer of a truce, which the latter used to construct fireships. Basiliscus's

    Basiliscus

    Basiliscus

    Basiliscus

  • Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)
  • Part of the First Jewish–Roman War

    states that these had previously been taken to Carthage by the Vandal king Gaiseric, after his sack of Rome in 455 CE. During the procession, a Jewish onlooker

    Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)

    Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)

    Siege_of_Jerusalem_(70_CE)

  • Gaudentius (son of Aëtius)
  • Son of Roman general Aetius (born c. 440)

    of the countless thousands made a prisoner and brought back to Africa. Gaiseric claimed that his following attacks to Italy were to recover Gaudentius's

    Gaudentius (son of Aëtius)

    Gaudentius_(son_of_Aëtius)

  • Odoacer
  • Ruler of Italy (c. 433 – 493)

    by inducing the Vandal king Gaiseric to cede Sicily to him. Noting that "Odovacar seized power in August of 476, Gaiseric died in January 477, and the

    Odoacer

    Odoacer

    Odoacer

  • Bonifatius
  • Roman general (d. 432)

    but Gaiseric quickly resumed. Bonifatius, the African army, and a contingent of supporting Gothic foederati confronted and were defeated by Gaiseric near

    Bonifatius

    Bonifatius

    Bonifatius

  • Ark of the Covenant
  • Chest containing the Ten Commandments

    pillages of Rome by King of the Visigoths Alaric I and King of the Vandals Gaiseric but was eventually lost when the basilica burned in the fifth century.

    Ark of the Covenant

    Ark of the Covenant

    Ark_of_the_Covenant

  • Sicily
  • Island in the Mediterranean, region of Italy

    African bases. After taking Carthage, the Vandals, personally led by King Gaiseric, laid siege to Palermo in 440 as the opening act in an attempt to wrest

    Sicily

    Sicily

    Sicily

  • Avitus
  • Western Roman emperor from 455 to 456

    of Petronius Maximus (31 May) and of the sack of Rome by the Vandals of Gaiseric. Theodoric acclaimed Avitus Emperor in Toulouse; on 9 July, the new Emperor

    Avitus

    Avitus

    Avitus

  • Roman Carthage
  • City of ancient Rome

    lived there and a settlement persisted in the ruins. The Vandals under Gaiseric landed at the Roman province of Africa in 429, either at the request of

    Roman Carthage

    Roman Carthage

    Roman_Carthage

  • Battle of Agrigentum (456)
  • off an invading force, a fleet of sixty ships, sent by the Vandal king Gaiseric to raid Sicily. Ricimer then led the Roman fleet against the Vandals and

    Battle of Agrigentum (456)

    Battle_of_Agrigentum_(456)

  • Sack of Rome
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    the Visigoths under Alaric I Sack of Rome (455), by the Vandals under Gaiseric Siege of Rome (472), by the Western Roman general Ricimer Sack of Rome

    Sack of Rome

    Sack_of_Rome

  • Ceuta
  • Spanish autonomous city in northwestern Africa

    Tingis around 425 and swiftly overran Roman North Africa. Their king, Gaiseric, focused his attention on the rich lands around Carthage; although the

    Ceuta

    Ceuta

    Ceuta

  • Ricimer
  • General and ruler of the Western Roman Empire (c. 418–472)

    to lead a campaign by embarking from Spain against the Vandals of King Gaiseric. However, before the invasion was launched, the bulk of Majorian's fleet

    Ricimer

    Ricimer

    Ricimer

  • Timeline of post-classical history
  • Timeline of events 5th–15th century CE

    {{citation}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help) [1] [2] "June 2, 455 – Gaiseric, The Vandals & The Sack of Rome". Multiply. 2012. Archived from the original

    Timeline of post-classical history

    Timeline_of_post-classical_history

  • Mauretania Tingitana
  • Roman province in modern-day Morocco

    sent in 428 AD. In that year, Gunderic was succeeded by Gaiseric, and Bonifacius invited Gaiseric into Africa, providing a fleet to enable the passage of

    Mauretania Tingitana

    Mauretania Tingitana

    Mauretania_Tingitana

  • Mauro-Roman Kingdom
  • Early medieval Christian Romano-Berber state

    consolidate their power following the death of the powerful Vandal king Gaiseric in 477 AD, after which they won many victories against the Vandal kingdom

    Mauro-Roman Kingdom

    Mauro-Roman Kingdom

    Mauro-Roman_Kingdom

  • Leptis Magna
  • Ancient city in modern Libya

    their king, Gaiseric, captured Carthage from the Romans and made it his capital. Unfortunately for the future of Leptis Magna, Gaiseric ordered the city's

    Leptis Magna

    Leptis Magna

    Leptis_Magna

  • Thrasamund
  • King of the Vandals and Alans (ruled 496–523)

    was the son of Gento and the grandson of the Vandal Kingdom's founder, Gaiseric. Thrasamund ruled longer than any other Vandal king in Africa aside from

    Thrasamund

    Thrasamund

    Thrasamund

  • History of Rome
  • Eastern Roman Empire 410 The Goths of Alaric sack Rome 455 The Vandals of Gaiseric sack Rome 476 Fall of the west empire and deposition of the final emperor

    History of Rome

    History of Rome

    History_of_Rome

  • Hannibal
  • Carthaginian general and statesman (247–183/181 BC)

    Boiorix Brennus (leader of the Senones) Mithridates VI of Pontus Odoacer Gaiseric Septimius Severus, who refurbished Hannibal's tomb Spartacus Theodoric

    Hannibal

    Hannibal

    Hannibal

  • Quodvultdeus
  • Italian-Tunisian saint

    Quodvultdeus was exiled when Carthage was captured by the Vandals led by King Gaiseric, who followed Arianism. Tradition states that he and other churchmen (such

    Quodvultdeus

    Quodvultdeus

    Quodvultdeus

  • Carthage
  • Archaeological site in Tunisia

    the famous Temple of Juno Caelesti, were destroyed. The Vandals under Gaiseric invaded Africa in 429. They relinquished the facade of their allied status

    Carthage

    Carthage

    Carthage

  • Eudocia (daughter of Valentinian III)
  • Daughter of Roman emperor

    mid-440s, at age five, Eudocia was betrothed to the son of the Vandal king Gaiseric, named Huneric, who was a hostage in Italy. This engagement served to improve

    Eudocia (daughter of Valentinian III)

    Eudocia_(daughter_of_Valentinian_III)

  • Catania
  • City in Sicily, Italy

    alone among the cities of Sicily. Catania was sacked by the Vandals of Gaiseric in 440–441. After a period under the Ostrogoths, it was reconquered in

    Catania

    Catania

    Catania

  • Possidius
  • Bischop of Calama and friend of Augustine

    bishops were persecuted and expelled from their sees by the Vandal king, Gaiseric, who was an Arian. Possidius died in Apulia shortly thereafter. His Vita

    Possidius

    Possidius

  • Carinola
  • Comune in Campania, Italy

    the Western Roman Empire, it was destroyed first by the Vandals led by Gaiseric in the 5th century, then by the Saracens in 750. The arrival of the Saracens

    Carinola

    Carinola

  • Vandal conquest of Roman Africa
  • Fifth-century conflict

    proceeded to sack much of Hispania. In 428 Gunderic died, and was succeeded by Gaiseric, who possibly at the invitation of Bonifatius, Roman governor of the region

    Vandal conquest of Roman Africa

    Vandal conquest of Roman Africa

    Vandal_conquest_of_Roman_Africa

  • Monemvasia
  • Municipality in Greece

    despite earthquakes, Goth raids in 395 under Alaric I, Vandals in 468 under Gaiseric, and the plague epidemic of 541–543. According to the later Chronicle of

    Monemvasia

    Monemvasia

    Monemvasia

  • Theodoric the Great
  • King of Italy from 493 to 526

    Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius Ardaric Charlemagne Clovis I Ermanaric Gaiseric Hermeric Liutprand, King of the Lombards Liuvigild Odoacer Ostrogothic

    Theodoric the Great

    Theodoric the Great

    Theodoric_the_Great

  • Alaric I
  • King of the Visigoths from 395 to 410

    nation in 551, basing his work on Cassiodorus's Gothic History. Alaric II Gaiseric Odoacer To a large extent, Alaric's kin were largely Thervingi, with whom

    Alaric I

    Alaric I

    Alaric_I

  • Hilderic
  • King of the Vandals (ruled 523–530

    event. Hilderic was the grandson of king Gaiseric, founder of the Vandal kingdom in Africa. His father was Gaiseric's son Huneric, and his mother was Eudocia

    Hilderic

    Hilderic

    Hilderic

  • Licinia Eudoxia
  • Wife of Western Roman emperor Valentinian III

    tyrant Maximus because of the murder of her spouse, she summoned the Vandal Gaiseric, king of Africa, against Maximus, who was ruling Rome. He came suddenly

    Licinia Eudoxia

    Licinia Eudoxia

    Licinia_Eudoxia

  • Marcian
  • Eastern Roman emperor from 450 to 457

    false account in which Marcian, while in captivity, met the Vandal king Gaiseric, who predicted he would later become emperor. After his capture, Marcian

    Marcian

    Marcian

    Marcian

  • Mani Peninsula
  • Geographical and cultural region in Greece

    Procopius, a Greek historian writing in the 6th century, the Vandals under Gaiseric (r. 428–477) unsuccessfully assaulted Taenarum. In the late 6th century

    Mani Peninsula

    Mani Peninsula

    Mani_Peninsula

  • History of Tunisia
  • the Roman province of Africa were captured in 439 by the Vandals under Gaiseric (r. 428–477), becoming the center of their Germanic kingdom. The western

    History of Tunisia

    History of Tunisia

    History_of_Tunisia

  • Julia of Corsica
  • Catholic saint, virgin, and martyr

    the statement is usually interpreted that she was sold as a slave after Gaiseric captured Carthage in 439. It is known that he disposed of many recalcitrant

    Julia of Corsica

    Julia of Corsica

    Julia_of_Corsica

  • Dracontius
  • North African Christian lawyer and poet (c. 455 – c. 505)

    subsequently despoiled of his property and thrown into prison by the Vandal king Gaiseric, whose triumphs he had omitted to celebrate, while he had written a panegyric

    Dracontius

    Dracontius

  • Battle of Cartagena (461)
  • Battle in 461

    unbeatable. On May 13, a fleet of Vandal ships under the command of King Gaiseric surprised the Roman fleet. Many of the Roman captains had been bribed to

    Battle of Cartagena (461)

    Battle of Cartagena (461)

    Battle_of_Cartagena_(461)

  • Doors of the Roman Pantheon
  • suggestions that the original doors were looted during the Sack of Rome by King Gaiseric of the Vandals in the 5th century, as the Vandals' booty included copper

    Doors of the Roman Pantheon

    Doors of the Roman Pantheon

    Doors_of_the_Roman_Pantheon

  • Tangier
  • City in and capital of Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima, Morocco

    feared war with the empress dowager, tens of thousands of Vandals under Gaiseric crossed into North Africa in 429 CE and occupied Tingis and Mauretania

    Tangier

    Tangier

    Tangier

  • Nola
  • Town in Naples, Campania, Italy

    pilgrimage. Nola was sacked by Alaric in 410 and by the Vandals under Gaiseric in 453. It was captured by Manfred of Sicily in the 13th century. Under

    Nola

    Nola

    Nola

  • Battle of Isonzo (489)
  • Part of the Roman-Germanic wars

    by inducing the Vandal King Gaiseric to cede to him Sicily. Noting that "Odovacar seized power in August of 476, Gaiseric died in January 477, and the

    Battle of Isonzo (489)

    Battle_of_Isonzo_(489)

  • Antium
  • Former human settlement and archaeological site near Rome

    listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see. Attacked by the Vandals of Gaiseric (5th century), the Goths of Vitiges (6th century), and then by the Saracens

    Antium

    Antium

    Antium

  • Petronius Maximus
  • Western Roman emperor in 455

    Fall of the Roman Empire. Vol. I. OCLC 810900761. Hughes, Ian (2017). Gaiseric: The Vandal Who Destroyed Rome. Pen and Sword. ISBN 978-1-4738-9030-5.

    Petronius Maximus

    Petronius Maximus

    Petronius_Maximus

  • Al-Khums
  • Place in Tripolitania, Libya

    their king, Gaiseric, captured Carthage from the Romans and made it his capital. Unfortunately for the future of Leptis Magna, Gaiseric ordered the city's

    Al-Khums

    Al-Khums

    Al-Khums

  • Djerba
  • Island off of the coast of Tunisia

    Maghreb in 429 AD and conquered the island under the leadership of its king, Gaiseric. During the Early Muslim conquests by the Arabs, Djerba was among the places

    Djerba

    Djerba

    Djerba

  • Arcadius and companions
  • Natives of Hispania, they became loyal counsellors of the Vandal king Gaiseric, but were ultimately proscribed, exiled, tortured and executed in 437 for

    Arcadius and companions

    Arcadius_and_companions

  • 476
  • Calendar year

    western Africa, the Balearic Islands, Corsica, Sardinia and Sicily. King Gaiseric gives Sicily, with the exception of the city of Lilybaeum, to Odoacer in

    476

    476

    476

  • Zumelle Castle
  • Castle in Tiago, Italy

    Ceneda. According to a legend, the ruined fortification was rebuilt by one Gaiseric (or Genseric), a faithful of queen Amalasuntha. After her assassination

    Zumelle Castle

    Zumelle Castle

    Zumelle_Castle

  • Julius Nepos
  • Western Roman emperor from 474 to 480

    That same year, Rome was sacked again, this time by the Vandals under Gaiseric, who captured Valentinian's widow, Licinia Eudoxia, and two of his daughters

    Julius Nepos

    Julius Nepos

    Julius_Nepos

  • Majorian
  • Western Roman emperor from 457 to 461

    invasion, cancelled the attack on the Vandals and received the ambassadors of Gaiseric, with whom he agreed to conclude peace, which probably included the recognition

    Majorian

    Majorian

    Majorian

  • Tabarka
  • Place in Jendouba Governorate, Tunisia

    brother of Firmus, committed suicide in Thabraca. Under the Vandal king Gaiseric, the town had a monastery for men and a convent for women. From 1540 to

    Tabarka

    Tabarka

    Tabarka

  • June 2
  • Day of the year

    (1911). The Cambridge Medieval History. Macmillan. pp. 308. On 2 June Gaiseric marched into Rome ... The Vandals stayed a fortnight... A Chronology of

    June 2

    June_2

  • List of Berserk characters
  • Gaiseric's Midland empire. Ancient legends describe a holy man imprisoned in the Tower of Conviction who summoned divine punishment against Gaiseric,

    List of Berserk characters

    List_of_Berserk_characters

  • The Beast That Shouted Love at the Heart of the World (short story)
  • 1968 science fiction short story by Harlan Ellison

    attacked forty years earlier by Alaric the Goth and three years later by King Gaiseric. The narration implies connection of these actions (and Attila's inaction)

    The Beast That Shouted Love at the Heart of the World (short story)

    The_Beast_That_Shouted_Love_at_the_Heart_of_the_World_(short_story)

  • Via Domiziana
  • Road in Campania

    Naples. It was damaged by Alaric in 420 AD and ultimately destroyed by Gaiseric in 455 AD. It was partially restored under various rulers of the Kingdom

    Via Domiziana

    Via Domiziana

    Via_Domiziana

  • Capua
  • UNESCO World Heritage Site

    founded in Capua. In 456, it was taken and destroyed by the Vandals under Gaiseric but was likely soon rebuilt. During the Gothic War, Capua suffered greatly

    Capua

    Capua

    Capua

  • Victor of Cartenna
  • Cartenna in the province of Mauretania Caesariensis during the reign of Gaiseric (r. 428–477). Most of his writings are lost and the little that is known

    Victor of Cartenna

    Victor_of_Cartenna

  • October 19
  • Day of the year

    army defending Carthage.[citation needed] 439 – The Vandals, led by King Gaiseric, take Carthage in North Africa. 1386 – The Universität Heidelberg holds

    October 19

    October_19

  • List of Roman civil wars and revolts
  • Civil conflicts within ancient Rome

    Romano-Suebian general Ricimer, drove off an invading fleet sent by the Vandal king Gaiseric to raid Sicily. Battle of Corsica – the Vandals were attacked by Ricimer

    List of Roman civil wars and revolts

    List_of_Roman_civil_wars_and_revolts

  • Galla Placidia
  • Roman empress in 421

    alliance with the Vandals and tried to persuade them to return to Spain. Gaiseric offered battle instead, and Bonifacius was besieged at Hippo Regius in

    Galla Placidia

    Galla Placidia

    Galla_Placidia

  • Battle of the Catalaunian Plains
  • Part of the Hunnic invasion of the Roman province of Gaul

    which the Goths gained the same status of an independent kingdom that Gaiseric had. On the other hand, Kim argues that the battle led to the decline of

    Battle of the Catalaunian Plains

    Battle of the Catalaunian Plains

    Battle_of_the_Catalaunian_Plains

  • Alban of Mainz
  • correct. The Vandal Kingdom in Africa was not established until 435 by Gaiseric, who died in 477, and Gozwin specifies it was ruled by Huneric Wandalorum

    Alban of Mainz

    Alban_of_Mainz

  • History of Palermo
  • History of Italian city

    Vespasian, it decayed, and in 445 was sacked by the King of Vandal Africa, Gaiseric. Later it was part of the territory of Odoacer and Theoderic's Ostrogoths

    History of Palermo

    History of Palermo

    History_of_Palermo

  • History of the Jews in Carthage
  • that they earned his grudging respect. Some accounts state that after Gaiseric sacked Rome, he took the holy vessels that Titus had looted from the Temple

    History of the Jews in Carthage

    History of the Jews in Carthage

    History_of_the_Jews_in_Carthage

  • Victor Vitensis
  • Roman African bishop (b. ca. 430)

    the Arian Vandals. The first book provides an account of the reign of Gaiseric, from the Vandal invasion of Africa in 429 until the king's death in 477;

    Victor Vitensis

    Victor_Vitensis

  • Valentinian dynasty
  • Roman imperial dynasty in late antiquity, r. 364–392 and 421–455

    Licinia Eudoxia sought revenge, summoning the Vandal king Gaiseric from Africa to her aid. Gaiseric then proceeded to sack Rome, kill Petronius (22 May 455)

    Valentinian dynasty

    Valentinian dynasty

    Valentinian_dynasty

  • Kingdom of the Suebi
  • 409–585 Germanic kingdom in northwestern Iberia

    to Lusitania to plunder it, but was confronted by the new Vandal king Gaiseric. Heremigarius drowned in the river Guadiana while retreating; this is the

    Kingdom of the Suebi

    Kingdom of the Suebi

    Kingdom_of_the_Suebi

  • Albinus (consul 444)
  • which was solemnized with an agreement to divide North Africa between Gaiseric and the Roman Empire (442). His family enjoyed extensive influence in the

    Albinus (consul 444)

    Albinus_(consul_444)

  • Tripolitania expedition (523)
  • the native Berber population of the region, although initially under Gaiseric's rule Berber rebellions from inside, and nomadic Berber attacks from the

    Tripolitania expedition (523)

    Tripolitania_expedition_(523)

  • History of Carthage
  • the Byzantines finally subdued the Vandals in the 6th century. Using Gaiseric's grandson's disposal by a distant cousin, Gelimer, as either a valid justification

    History of Carthage

    History of Carthage

    History_of_Carthage

  • Honoratus Antoninus
  • He was alive during the persecution of the Catholics by the Vandal king Gaiseric (who adhered to Arianism) in the 5th century, around the year 437. He is

    Honoratus Antoninus

    Honoratus_Antoninus

  • January 25
  • Day of the year

    Nazianzus, theologian and Patriarch of Constantinople (born 329) 477 – Gaiseric, king of the Vandals (born 389) 750 – Ibrahim ibn al-Walid, Umayyad caliph

    January 25

    January_25

  • Hispania Balearica
  • In 455, following the death of Valentinian III, Gunderic's successor Gaiseric, now established in North Africa, annexed Balearica along with Corsica

    Hispania Balearica

    Hispania Balearica

    Hispania_Balearica

  • Hadrumetum
  • Phoenician colony that pre-dated Carthage

    Polycarp, who appeared at the 256 Council of Carthage St Felix, martyred by Gaiseric St Primasius Raphael de Figueredo (1681.05.14 – 1695.10.12)

    Hadrumetum

    Hadrumetum

    Hadrumetum

  • Aegidius
  • King of Soissons (r. 461–464/65) in the Western Roman Empire

    brother-in-law. Around this time Aegidius sent embassies to the Vandal king Gaiseric, probably in an effort to form an alliance to oppose Ricimer. According

    Aegidius

    Aegidius

  • Later Roman Empire
  • 284 to 641 in the history of the Roman Empire

    Although the Vandals and Alans conquered southern Hispania, their king Gaiseric realized that they could hardly resist attacks by the Visigoths and Romans

    Later Roman Empire

    Later_Roman_Empire

  • Archdiocese of Carthage
  • Former Latin Catholic diocese established in Roman Carthage, now a titular see

    to represent him. In about 437, he was succeeded by Quodvultdeus, whom Gaiseric exiled and who died in Naples. A 15-year vacancy followed. Pope Leo I confirmed

    Archdiocese of Carthage

    Archdiocese of Carthage

    Archdiocese_of_Carthage

  • Hasdingi
  • Vandal clan in the Roman era

    troops deserted. Gunderic was killed in battle and succeeded by his brother Gaiseric in 428 AD, who, according to Procopius, was a co-ruler up until then. These

    Hasdingi

    Hasdingi

  • Armogastes
  • Theatre at Mascula, but this seems an unlikely occupation for a count. Gaiseric (c. 389–477), king of the Vandals in North Africa, renounced the Orthodox

    Armogastes

    Armogastes

  • Byzantine–Moorish wars
  • Series of wars between Byzantine Empire and Berber kingdoms (533–548)

    a Romanized Berber kingdom whom became independent in the 470s after Gaiseric's death and then rapidly expanded across western Algeria taking nearly all

    Byzantine–Moorish wars

    Byzantine–Moorish_wars

  • Elpidius of Atella
  • he was consecrated bishop. Later, due to the vandalic persecution of Gaiseric, twelve bishops, including Elpidius, were sentenced to death. They were

    Elpidius of Atella

    Elpidius of Atella

    Elpidius_of_Atella

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Online names & meanings

  • Asmanta
  • Boy/Male

    Indian

    Asmanta

    Sky

  • Forum | பொரம
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Forum | பொரம

    Fragrance

  • Dayajeet
  • Boy/Male

    Indian, Punjabi, Sikh

    Dayajeet

    Compassionate Victory

  • Sumanolata
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu

    Sumanolata

    Flowery

  • Amadhya | அமாத்ய
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Amadhya | அமாத்ய

    Affectionate

  • Ihit
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Ihit

    Prize, Honor

  • Parineetha
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian, Telugu

    Parineetha

    Married Woman; Goddess Kali

  • HERMÊS
  • Male

    Greek

    HERMÊS

    (Ἑρμῆς) Greek name HERMÊS means "of the earth." In mythology, this is the name of a son of Zeus and Maia. His Roman name is Mercury.

  • Talbott
  • Boy/Male

    American, British, English, German

    Talbott

    Boot Maker; Tall; Surname

  • Mamoona
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic, Muslim

    Mamoona

    Trustworthy; Honest; Faithful; Reliable; Feminine of Mamoon

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