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has_stelle
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QUID UERO? STATIM, UIXDUM MISERO IL...; (PANEGYRIC OF MAXIMIAN (289 - 289), MAMERTINI (?) PANEGYRICUS MAXIMIANO AUGUSTO DICTUS, CAP.: 5, PAR.: 1, PAG.: 524) [4905]
ITA CUNCTI CHAIBONES ERULIQUE CUNCT...; (PANEGYRIC OF MAXIMIAN (289 - 289), MAMERTINI (?) PANEGYRICUS MAXIMIANO AUGUSTO DICTUS, CAP.: 5, PAR.: 4, PAG.: 526) [4906]
MOTO IGITUR UELITARI AUXILIO, HERUL...; (RERUM GESTARUM LIBRI QUI SUPERSUNT (360 - 395), LIBER : 20, CAP. : 1, PAR. : 3, PAG. : 184, LINEA : 7) [4907]
OB HAEC ET SIMILIA PERCITUS METUENS...; (RERUM GESTARUM LIBRI QUI SUPERSUNT (360 - 395), LIBER : 20, CAP. : 4, PAR. : 2, PAG. : 188, LINEA : 15) [4908]
QUIBUS COMPERTIS VALENTINIANO, QUI ...; (RERUM GESTARUM LIBRI QUI SUPERSUNT (360 - 395), LIBER : 25, CAP. : 10, PAR. : 9, PAG. : 379, LINEA : 13) [4909]
POST CUIUS INTERITUM HERULORUM BATA...; (RERUM GESTARUM LIBRI QUI SUPERSUNT (360 - 395), LIBER : 27, CAP. : 1, PAR. : 6, PAG. : 32, LINEA : 13) [4910]
UNDE CUM CONSECUTI BATAUI UENISSENT...; (RERUM GESTARUM LIBRI QUI SUPERSUNT (360 - 395), LIBER : 27, CAP. : 8, PAR. : 7, PAG. : 47, LINEA : 22) [4911]
INNUMERABILES ET FEROCISSIMAE NATIO...; (EPISTULAE (HIERONYMUS) (374 - 420), 123, VOL. : 56, PAR. : 15, PAG. : 91, LINEA : 22) [4912]
DE ERULORUM GENTE SEPTEM NAVIBUS IN...; (CONTINUATIO CHRONICORUM HIERONYMIANORUM (458 - 469), 171 (455 AD), MGH AA 11, 28.) [4913]
ERULI MARITIMA CONVENTUS LUCENSIS L...; (CONTINUATIO CHRONICORUM HIERONYMIANORUM (458 - 469), 194 (459 AD), MGH AA 11, 31.) [4914]
ISTIC SAXONA CAERULUM VIDEMUS
ASSU...; (SIDONIUS TO HIS FRIEND LAMPRIDIUS (LETTERS 8.9) (476 - 477), EPISTULAE 8.9.21–35.) [4915]
...; (CHRONIKE HISTORIA, F18A (PP. 106-107).) [5055]
SED CUM TANTORUM SERVITIO CLARUS HA...; (DE ORIGINE ACTIBUSQUE GETARUM (GETICA) (550 - 555), 23.117) [5079]
...; (EPITOME OF HISTORIES, 12.24) [5080]
...; (ETHNIKA, E 70 (ED. BILLERBECK, ZUBLER, VOL. 2, P. 145).) [5081]
...; (HISTORIA NEA, 1.42 (ED. RIDLEY, P. 13).) [5082]
SED REDEAMUS AD CLAUDIUM. NAM, UT S...; (HISTORIA AUGUSTA (381 - 420), DIVUS CLAUDIUS 6.1-3.) [5083]
...; (ECLOGA CHRONOGRAPHICA, NONE) [5084]
...; (ECLOGA CHRONOGRAPHICA, NONE) [5085]
AUXILIA PALATINA SEXAGINTA QUINQUE:...; (NOTITIA DIGNITATUM (394 - 430), IN PARTIBUS OCCIDENTIS, AUXILIA PALATINA) [5086]
...; (HISTORIA, F 188 (ED. BANCHICH, P. 126)) [5087]
...; (HISTORIA, F 189 (ED. BANCHICH, P. 126-127)) [5088]
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has_event
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267-268 BARBARIANS RAID THE BALKANS UNTIL THEIR DEFEAT AT NESTOS (SPRING 268)
269 BARBARIANS RAID THE BALKANS UNTIL THEIR DEFEAT AT NAISSUS (SUMMER 269)
284-305 REIGN OF EMPEROR DIOCLETIAN
285 MAXIMIAN DEFEATS TWO BARBARIAN ARMIES – ONE OF BURGUNDIANS AND ALAMANNI, THE OTHER OF CHAIBONES AND HERULI
306-337 REIGN OF EMPEROR CONSTANTINE I
360 CONSTANTIUS II REQUESTS SEVERAL UNITS FROM JULIAN'S ARMY FOR HIS IMMINENT CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE PERSIANS
360 JULIAN SENDS THE MAGISTER EQUITUM IN BRITAIN LUPICINUS AUXILIARY TROOPS TO FIGHT THE SCOTS AND THE PICTS
406 A MIXED GROUP OF VANDALS, ALANS, AND SUEBI CROSS THE RHINE AND PLUNDER IN GAUL AND SPAIN
407 THE USURPER CONSTANTINE III WITHDRAWS THE ROMAN TROOPS FROM BRITAIN, WHERE DIRECT IMPERIAL CONTROL ENDS.
440S BURGUNDIAN KINGDOM IN SW-GAUL; ANGLES AND SAXONS EXPAND IN BRITAIN
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Title
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Identical Strangers: The history of the Heruli between the 3rd and the 5th century: Salvatore Liccardo
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PI
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Salvatore Liccardo
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Some Norm-ID of the PI
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https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0863-6591
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Description
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The Heruli continue to this day to give historians headaches because of the very unusual transmission history of their name. In fact, almost at the same time, in the second half of the 3rd century, different groups bearing this name emerged at the opposite ends of the European barbaricum. These are the regions north of the Black Sea and east of the Lower Rhine. Because of the poor state of the sources extreme caution is warranted, but the oddity of this case study can help us rethinking the way we conceive and describe migrations in Late Antiquity. Within MMP, the history of the Heruli serves as a challenging but fruitful example for developing new mapping strategies that take into account different authorial perspectives and represent population movements often overlooked by most migration maps.
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Show Labels
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True
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Published
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True
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GeoJson Layers
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Late Roman Empire and the Steppe around 400
Places_Roman Empire around 270
Places_Roman Empire between 400 and 470
roman-roads.json
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