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Topic: Magna Germania

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	Vandals - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Vandals are assumed to have crossed the Baltic into what is today Poland somewhere in the 2nd century BC, and to have settled in Silesia from around 120 BC.
		Tacitus recorded their presence between the Oder and Vistula rivers in Germania (AD 98); his identification was corroborated by later historians: according to Jordanes, they and the Rugians were displaced by the arrival of the Goths.
		In the 2nd century, the Hasdingi, led by the kings Raus and Rapt (or Rhaus and Raptus) moved south, and first attacked the Romans in the lower Danube area, in about 271 the Roman Emperor Aurelian was obliged to protect the middle course of the Danube against them.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vandals (2275 words)

	History of the Jews in Germany (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Jews have lived in Germany and contributed to German culture for over 1700 years, through both periods of tolerance and spasms of anti-semitic violence, culminating in the Holocaust and the destruction of the Jewish community in Germany and much of Europe.
		The date of the first settlement of Jews in the regions called by the Romans "Germania Superior," "Germania Inferior," and "Germania Magna," and which, on the whole, are included in the present German empire, is not known.
		The first authentic document relating to a large and well-organized Jewish community in these regions, dates from 321, and refers to Cologne on the Rhine; it indicates that the legal status of the Jews there was the same as elsewhere in the Roman empire.
	history-of-the-jews-in-germany.kiwiki.homeip.net (4993 words)

	Slovenia encyclopedia : Cultural Information , Maps, Slovenia politics and officials, Slovenian History. Travel to ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Contemporary scholarship in general has moved away from the idea of monolithic nations and the Urheimat debates of the 19th and early 20th centuries, and its focus of interest is that of a process of ethnogenesis, regarding competing Urheimat scenarios as false dichotomies.
		The lands of the Elbe, Oder, and west of the Vistula river were referred to as Magna Germania by Tacitus in AD 98.
		Tacitus, Pliny the Elder and Ptolemy mention a tribe of the Venedes east of the Vistula, commonly identified with the early Vandals, but 6th century authors re-applied the ethnonym to hitherto unknown Slavic tribes, whence the later designation "Wends" for Slavic tribes, and medieval legends purporting a connection between Poles and Vandals.
	www.sloveniaiworld.com /wiki-Slavic_peoples (2574 words)

	The Slavic peoples are the most numerous ethnic and linguistic body of peoples currently living in Europe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Around 500 BC, Celtic tribes settled along the upper Oder river (Odra), and Germanic tribes settled on the lower Vistula and the lower Oder rivers.
		The lands of the Elbe, Oder, and Vistula regions all came to be known as Magna Germania by ca.
		It has not been verified whether any Slavic tribes were settled in these regions at that time.
	koz.vianet.ca /boshis22.htm (1596 words)

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