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	Suebi - LoveToKnow 1911
		This usage, which is not found in other ancient writers, is probably due to a confusion of the Suebi with the agglomeration of peoples under their supremacy, which as we know from Strabo extended to some at least of the eastern tribes.
		It is probably from the Alamannic region that those Suebi came who joined the Vandals in their invasion of Gaul, and eventually founded a kingdom in north-west Spain.
		Suebi seems never to be applied to the Langobardi and seldom to the Baiouarii (Bavarians), the descendants of the ancient Marcomanni.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Suebi (646 words)

	Suebi
		The Suebi eventually migrated south and west to reside for a while in the Rhineland area of modern Germany, where their name survives in the historic region known as Swabia.
		Contemporaneously with the self-governing province of Britannia, the kingdom of Suebi in Galicia became the first of the sub-Roman kingdoms to be formed in the distintegrating territory of the Western Roman Empire.
		Bracara Augusta, the modern city of Braga, became the Capital of the Suebi, as it was previously the capital of the Gallaecia Roman province.
	www.ufaqs.com /wiki/en/su/Suebi.htm (642 words)

	Suebi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Suebi or Suevi were a Germanic people who at one time lived near the Baltic Sea and south thereof.
		The Suebi eventually migrated south and west to reside for a while in the area of modern Germany, where their name survives in the historic region known as Swabia.
		The Suebi who remained behind in 406 soon lost their identity to the Alamanni and were absorbed into that tribe, although the land they occupied preserves their name.
	www.uncover.us /en/wikipedia/s/su/suebi.html (315 words)

	Alamanni - Wikipedia
		The tribe was continually engaged in conflicts with the Romans, the most famous encounter being that at Strassburg, in which they were defeated by Julian, afterwards emperor, in the year 357, when their king Chonodomarius was taken prisoner.
		In actuality Suebi, were recorded as a confederation of many tribes in Eastern Magna Germania by Tacitus in 98 AD in his 'Agricola and Germania".
		Suebi were all the way to the Black Sea and Poles still call Eastern European Germans Schwabs.
	nostalgia.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alamanni (493 words)

	Suebi
		The Suebi or Suevi were a Germanic people who at one time lived near the Baltic Sea and south thereof.
		The Suebi eventually migrated south and west to reside for a while in the area of modern Germany, where their name survives in the historic region known as Swabia.
		The Suebi who remained behind in 406 soon lost their identity to the Alamanni and were absorbed into that tribe, although the land they occupied preserves their name.
	www.wapipedia.org /wikipedia/topic.aspx?cur_title=Suebi (335 words)

	SUEBI, or SUEVI - Online Information article about SUEBI, or SUEVI
		Suebi in a far wider sense than that defined above.
		After the 1st century the term Suebi seems never to be applied to the Langobardi and seldom to the Baiouarii (Bavarians), the descendants of the ancient Marcomanni.
		people called Suebi, who shortly after the middle of the 6th century settled north of the Unstrut.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /STE_SUS/SUEBI_or_SUEVI.html (822 words)

	Suebi Encyclopedia Article, Information, History and Biography @ 209.197.89.145 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Suebi eventually migrated south and west to reside for a while in the Rhineland area of modern Germany, where their name survives in the historic region known as Swabia.
		The Suebi under Ariovistus were invited into Gallia by the Aedui but soon came to dominate them and were finally defeated by Julius Caesar in 58 BC.
		While the Vandals and Alans clashed with the Roman-allied Franks for supremacy in Gaul, the Suebi under their king Hermeric worked their way to the south, eventually crossing the Pyrenees and entering the Iberian Peninsula which was out of Imperial rule since the rebellion of Gerontius and Maximus on 409.
	209.197.89.145 /encyclopedia/Suebi (830 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Suebi
		While the Vandals and Alans clashed with the Roman-allied Franks for supremacy in Gaul, the Suebi under their king Hermeric worked their way to the south, eventually crossing the Pyrenees and entering the Iberian Peninsula which was out of Imperial rule since the rebellion of Gerontius and Maximus in 409.
		Contemporaneously with the self-governing province of Britannia, the kingdom of the Suebi in Gallaecia became the first of the sub-Roman kingdoms to be formed in the disintegrating territory of the Western Roman Empire.
		The Suebi kingdom in Gallaecia and northern Lusitania (modern northern Portugal and Galicia) was established at 410 and lasted until 584 after a century of slow decline.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Suebi (844 words)

	Suebi - Article from FactBug.org - the fast Wikipedia mirror site
		The Suebi under Ariovistus were invited into Gallia by the Aedui but soon came to dominate them and were finally defeated by Caesar in 58 BC.
		In 438 Suebi king Hermerico ratified the peace with the Galaicos people and, tired of fighting, abdicated in favor of his son Requila.
		There were occasional clashes with the Visigoths, who arrived in Iberian Peninsula in 416 and came to dominate most of the peninsula, but the Suebi maintained their independence until 584, when the Visigothic King Leovigild invaded the Suebic kingdom and finally defeated it.
	www.factbug.org /cgi-bin/a.cgi?a=28487 (501 words)

	Suebi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Contemporaneously with the self-governing province of Britannia, the kingdom of the Suebi in Galicia became the first of the sub-Roman kingdoms to be formed in the disintegrating territory of the Western Roman Empire.
		In 438 Hermeric ratified the peace with the Hispano-Roman local population and, weary of fighting, abdicated in favour of his son Rechila.
		The irruption of Visigoths in the Iberian Peninsula from 416 sent from Aquitania by the Emperor of the West to fight the Vandals and the Alans resulted into an ephemeral expansion of the Suebi Kingdom: At its heyday Suebic Gallaecia extended as far as Merida or Seville.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Suebi (724 words)

	Galicia, Spain DNA Project - Family Project Website
		The Suebi held Galicia as an independent kingdom for some 175 years (the kingdom was called Suévia), but they were lastly overwhelmed by the Spanish Visigothics.
		During the Suebi reign it was definitively enforced the use of the Latin language and Christian (Arianistic) doctrines, which at first moved towards Galician (Galego) and secondly became mixed with pagan customs.
		The Alan Sarmatians were military allies of the Vandals and the Suebi during the conquest of Iberia, it is likely this is the origin of haplogroup G2 in Spain.
	www.familytreedna.com /public/GaliciaDNA (5983 words)

	Roma (Gypsy)
		century AD, the Suebi in the Elbe Basin were displaced by the Huns and in 406 AD they joined with the Vandals and the Alans and crossed the Rhine River and the Pyrenees Mountains to invade the province of Gaul.
		In the years to come the Suebi slowly lost their power and in 585 AD their kingdom was annexed into the Visigothic state.
		Suebi armies were usually under the leadership of a king and his commanding officers.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/cultural/oldworld/europe/suebi_suevi.htm (492 words)

	Alamanni - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Close allies of the Alamanni were the East Germanic Suebi, or Suabi (hence Swabia).
		The Hermunduri had apparently belonged to the Suebi, but it is likely enough that reinforcements from new Suebic tribes had now moved westward.
		In later times the names Alamanni and Suebi seem to become synonymous, although some of the Suebi later migrated to Hispania and established an independent kingdom there that endured well into the 6th century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alemanni (1326 words)

	Suebi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The core tribe of the; Suebi were the Semnones, but other tribes emanated from the Suebi, such as the Quadi and the; Marcomanni and probably also the Hermunduri.
		The Suebi eventually migrated south and west to reside for a while in the Rhineland area of modern Germany, where their name survives in the historic region known as Swabia.
		The Suebi under Ariovistus were invited into Gallia by the Sequani but soon came to dominate them and were finally defeated by Julius Caesar in 58 BC.
	www.ekenjy.co.za /wiki/Suebi (1069 words)

	[No title]
		Bracara Augusta, the modern city of Braga, became the Capital of the Suebi, as it was previously the capital of the Gallaecia Roman province.
		There were occasional clashes with the Visigoths, who arrived in the Iberian peninsula in 416 and came to dominate most of the peninsula, but the Suebi maintained their independence until 584, when the Visigothic King Leovigild, on the pretext of conflict over the succession, invaded the Suebic kingdom and finally defeated it.
		The historiography of the Suebi, and of Galicia in general, was long marginalized in official Spanish culture; it was left to a German scholar to write the first connected history of the Suebi in Galicia, as writer-historian XoÃ¡n BernÃ¡rdez Vilar has pointed out [2].
	www.kisanji.org /?arg=Suebi (773 words)

	Alamanni
		From the 4th century onwards we hear also of the Suebi, Suevi or Suabi.
		The Hermunduri had apparently belonged to the Suebi, but it is likely enough that reinforcements from new Suebic tribes had now moved westward.
		In later times the names Alamanni and Suebi seem to be synonymous, although some of the Suebi later migrated to Spain and established an independent kingdom there that endured well into the sixth century.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/al/Alamanni.html (447 words)

	Search Results for "Suebi"
		...A Roman settlement, it reached its greatest importance as the capital of the kings of the Suebi (5th-6th cent.).
		The Marcomanni, probably originally part of the Suebi, lived N of the Danube in Germany in the 1st and 2d cent.
		It was occupied by Celts and Suebi when the Romans conquered (15 B.C.-A.D. 10) and divided it among the...
	www.bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?FILTER=&query=Suebi (234 words)

	Suebi
		The Suebi eventually migrated south and west, where their name survives in the area of modern Germany historically known as Swabia.
		The Suebi who remained behind in 406 soon lost their identity to the Alamanni and were absorbed into that tribe.
		However, the land they occupied continued to bear their name, and does so to this day as the region known in modern Germany as Swabia.
	www.wordlookup.net /su/suebi.html (526 words)

	Detail Page
		The Suebi were rarely considered by the Romans as a single entity.
		Among the tribes that belonged to the Suebi, the three most powerful were the Hermunduri, Langobardi and the Semnones.
		This did not always hold true, for many Suebi joined Marobodus, and others, with the Marcomanni, were settled on the lands of the Roman Empire.
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=ROME1650 (281 words)

	Swabian history 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A later Roman reference (Tacitus) puts the Suebi tribe living near the Elbe river, stretching from its source in the present day Czech Republic, across the north German plain to Hamburg, and from thence into the North Sea.
		Wherever the source, it is clear that by the time of Christ the Suebi tribe had come to dominate Europe's northern coastline.
		Over 6 or 7centuries the Suebi had travelled about 5000 miles to reach what was to become their homeland in the South Western corner of the present day German Federal Republic – its name, SWABIA.
	www.swabia.org /History1.htm (479 words)

	Search Results for "Suebi"
		...A Roman settlement, it reached its greatest importance as the capital of the kings of the Suebi (5th-6th cent.).
		The Marcomanni, probably originally part of the Suebi, lived N of the Danube in Germany in the 1st and 2d cent.
		It was occupied by Celts and Suebi when the Romans conquered (15 B.C.-A.D. 10) and divided it among the...
	bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?FILTER=&query=Suebi (220 words)

	Ariovistus and the Suebi
		Ariovistus, the Suebi chief, had already conquered much of eastern Gallic territory only a few years prior, but Caesar was able to reverse the situation through diplomacy.
		The Suebi survived to fight another day however, and Caesar would be forced to face them again just a few years later.
		The Suebi were a group of Germanic people which included the tribes of the Marcomanni and Quadi, the Hermunduri, Semnones, the Langobardes (Lombards), and the Alemanni.
	www.unrv.com /fall-republic/ariovistus-and-suebi.php (678 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Suebi were among the Herminones of central Germany.
		In Strabo, the Suebi are to the south of the coast.
		According to Julius Pokorny the Angri- in Angrivarii, the -angr in Hardanger and the Angl- in Anglii all come from the same root meaning "bend", but in different senses; in other words, the similarity of the names is strictly coincidental and does not reflect any ethnic unity beyond Germanic.
	sjedit.us.publicus.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Angles (1764 words)

	Caesar defeats the Teutons (Suebi)
		Caesar wrote that his men fought valiantly, sweeping the Suebi on the left flank: "There many of our soldiers were found who leaped upon the phalanx, and with their hands tore away the shields, and wounded the enemy from above.
		The Suebi were routed on the field, with estimates as high as 25,000 being killed.
		The surviving Suebi then had to deal with another Teutonic tribe, the Ubii, who harassed and attacked them as they returned home.
	www.home.zonnet.nl /postbus/suebi.html (670 words)

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