
Bructeri - Wikipedia
The Bructeri were one of the larger Germanic peoples, along with the coastal Frisii and Chauci who were divided by the geographer Strabo, writing in about 20 AD, into major and minor …
Veleda - Wikipedia
Veleda (fl. AD 69–84) was a seeress of the Bructeri, a Germanic people who achieved some prominence during the Batavian rebellion of AD 69–70, headed by the Romanized Batavian …
Kingdoms of the Germanic Tribes - Bructeri - The History Files
The Bructeri were one of many relatively small Germanic tribes that were located in north-western Germany, to the east of the lower Rhine, in the first century AD.
Bructeri - Jatland Wiki
Oct 2, 2022 · The Bructeri formed an alliance with the Cherusci, the Marsi, the Chatti, Sicambri, and the Chauci, under the leadership of Arminius, that defeated the Roman General Varus …
Bructeri - Wikiwand
The Bructeri (from Latin; Greek: Βρούκτεροι, Broukteroi, or Βουσάκτεροι, Bousakteroi; Old English: Boructuare) were a Germanic tribe [1] in Roman imperial times, located in …
Ascaric - Wikipedia
Apparently the Franks or the Bructeri (their tribe) had made a previous agreement with Rome, since Chlorus' successor, his son Constantine I, sought to punish them as traitors upon his …
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) - Perseus …
Feb 11, 2016 · The Bructeri majores appear to have dwelt on the east, and the minores on the west of the Amasia. That they extended beyond the Lupia is attested not only by Strabo, but …
N.D. unit listing: Bructeri - lukeuedasarson.com
In the western half of the empire, the Bructeri is listed as one of auxilia palatina units in the Magister Peditum's infantry roster; it assigned to the Magister Equitum's Gallic command …
The Bructeri, Tencteri and Usipi - AncientWorlds
Aug 11, 2003 · The Bructeri were defeated and almost annihilated by a coalition of neighbouring tribes. Perhaps they were hated for their domineering pride; or it may have been the lure of …
Bructeri | Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography | Archli
The Bructeri majores appear to have dwelt on the east, and the minores on the west of the Amasia. That they extended beyond the Lupia is attested not only by Strabo, but also by the …