Read Empires and Barbarians Online
Authors: Peter Heather
transformation of society by contact with
transformations in material cultural systems
104
–5
transport
77
see also
Alamanni; Tervingi
Germanic migration
9
,
113
,
114
–20,
122
–48,
147
,
265
,
603
–4
archaeological evidence for
119
–21
call for military manpower when moving into frontier zone
142
–3
carried out by subgroups
125
–7
and creation of Cernjachov system
117
–19
departure from invasion-hypothesis model
123
–4
differences between east and west and effect of Roman frontier structures
136
–7
economic motivations
137
–42,
149
–50,
168
,
599
,
600
–1
and fields of information
134
–6,
591
flow of
123
–34
Gothic in
376
see
Gothic migration
impact of Roman immigration policies on
136
and inherent mobility
146
–7,
168
,
172
,
184
–5,
593
inner and outer peripheries
134
–42
invitation by Romans argument
337
as major factor in reconstruction of Roman frontier
148
–9
and mixed groups
143
–4
participation of women and children
130
–2,
133
,
143
,
145
–6,
150
,
171
–2,
600
–1
political motivations
125
,
134
,
135
–6,
141
–2,
185
–6
pressure from Huns to move
184
,
186
prompting of by developments within
Empire
178
–80
relationship between incoming migrants and indigenous populations
165
–7
resistance to by Romans
175
,
187
,
188
scale and size of
127
–9,
132
,
133
,
142
–3,
145
–6,
149
,
154
,
174
–6
second bout of (406 onwards)
173
–88,
336
,
383
triggering of by Roman withdrawal of troops from frontier argument
179
,
181
–2
Gesimund
358
Gildas
277
,
278
,
280
,
282
,
285
,
287
,
289
The Ruin of Britain
267
–8,
272
,
278
–9
glass production, Germani
54
global warming
213
globalization
and Germani
91
–3
and new states
563
–72
Godlowski, Kasimierz
120
,
373
[Kazimierz p. 373]
Goffart, Walter
Barbarian Tides
178
gold
236
Gorm
538
–9
Gorodishche
551
Gothic migration
116
,
118
,
123
–5,
127
,
584
,
587
–8
(376)
151
–73,
175
,
180
,
185
,
186
,
336
,
339
,
345
and inherent mobility
168
,
185
,
195
motivations
167
–70
participation of women and children in
171
–2
and political structures
171
relations with indigenous populations brought about by migration
165
–7
threat of Huns as motive for
157
,
159
–60,
161
–3
after Alaric rebellion and motives
190
–1,
195
–202,
203
into Black Sea
141
,
143
,
157
,
169
–70,
173
,
586
settlement in Gaul (
412
–15)
197
,
198
Goths
20
,
60
,
106
,
109
,
112
–14,
130
,
153
–5,
157
–8,
182
,
223
–4,
233
agreement with Romans (418)
197
,
198
,
201
Amal-led
see
Amal-led Goths
attack on by Huns
162
–3,
208
,
209
attacks upon Roman Empire
109
–10,
111
,
127
,
338
conflict with Slavs
442
contingent within Attila’s Empire
222
–3,
231
,
233
emergence of domination of and reasons for
112
–14,
115
gaining access to the wealth of frontier zone
141
negotiations with Romans over revisions of treaty
195
–6
participation in Roman civil wars
194
rebellion of under Alaric (395)
190
,
191
–3,
194
–5
recruitment into Roman army
135
,
171
,
194
social stratification
164
and sociopolitical reorganization
113
–14
treaty with Romans (382) and relations with
190
,
192
–3,
194
,
195
–6,
357
unification of Alaric’s
205
unifications of groups and forging of group identity
199
–201,
244
see also
Greuthungi; Osogoths; Tervingi; Visigoths
Gotland
505
Grand Narrative
10
–12,
15
,
17
,
18
,
21
,
22
,
34
,
98
Gratian, Emperor
183
Great Eurasian Steppe
209
–10,
212
Great Hungarian Plain
208
,
217
,
218
,
376
,
401
,
444
Great Migration Debate
12
–21
Greece
404
Gregory of Tours
282
,
308
,
309
,
310
,
311
–12,
318
Greuthungi
60
,
116
,
151
,
152
,
154
,
160
,
199
,
338
,
357
attack on by Huns
162
exclusion from Roman Empire
169
,
170
,
336
peace with Romans (382)
180
,
189
seeking refuge inside Roman Empire (376)
163
,
217
unification with Tervingi
199
–200
group identity
12
–15,
17
,
18
,
24
–6,
27
,
28
,
34
,
240
–3,
343
–5,
356
–7
and Alaric’s Goths
199
–201
constraining of individuals
24
–5
and Hunnic Empire
227
–38,
255
,
263
malleability of
20
and migration
34
post-Attilan groups
240
–4
renegotiation of due to rise and fall of Hunnic Empire
244
–5,
263
and Rhine invaders
204
–5
Gundilas
244
Gundobad
308
Habyarimana, President Juvénal
1
Hadrianople, battle of (378)
189
,
193
,
357
Halsall, Guy
160
,
179
,
294
,
295
,
296
,
314
,
316
Harold Bluetooth
509
,
517
,
521
,
522
,
525
,
530
,
537
,
539
,
567
Hasding Vandals
131
,
173
,
175
,
176
,
188
,
189
,
204
,
338
,
383
Healfdan
458
Henry II
519
Henry, King of the east Franks
368
–9
Heraclius, Emperor
379
,
402
,
403
,
405
Heruli
111
,
115
,
124
,
222
,
224
,
225
–6,
251
,
254
,
258
,
343
–4
defeat of by Lombards (508)
225
,
226
,
242
,
257
migration and motives
115
,
116
,
250
Scandinavian mission
242
–3,
251
,
261
,
408
,
430
split in caused by defeat (508)
225
,
251
,
256
Hildegesius
408
Honorius, Emperor
278
absence of Slavs in
394
assertion of independence by subject groups
207
,
224
,
234
,
237
,
238
–9,
259
,
263
collapse
207
,
208
,
223
,
226
,
238
,
249
,
316
–17,
359
demographic impact of
264
detaching subject peoples from by Romans
231
–2
Gothic contingent
222
–3,
234
,
231
,
233
and group identity
227
–38,
255
,
263
incorporation of non-Hunnic contingents
221
–2,
231
,
263
instability of
231
–4
migration and rise and fall of
157
,
159
–60,
161
,
245
,
254
–6,
335
,
346
,
375
,
383
,
587
migration within
221
–7
multicultural nature of
237
relations and conflicts between subject peoples and Huns
231
–3,
236
–7,
245
and climate change
212
–13
economic reasons and inequalities of wealth as reasons for
213
–15,
221
growth in size of groups in second stage of
216
–17
and inherent mobility
219
involvement of women and children
219
reasons for gaps between two main phases of
219
size of groups
217
–18
triggering major sociopolitical restructuring by
220
–1
Huns
99
,
151
,
152
,
153
,
157
,
161
,
177
,
207
–65,
262
,
340
,
384
dearth of information on
208
–9
ferocity of
209
impact of on migration of other groups
153
,
157
,
159
–60,
161
–3,
184
,
207
,
209