- the
Alans: the Rhoxolāni ('Bright
Alans'), an
offshoot of the
Alans whose name may be
linked to
religious practices, and the
Alanorsoi ('White
Alans'),...
- the
Alans and the Goths.
Other Sarmatians were ****imilated and
absorbed by the
Early Slavs. A
people related to the Sarmatians,
known as the
Alans, survived...
-
folklore Alans,
nomadic tribes from Asia who
migrated westward in late
antiquity Cyclone Alan, a
tropical storm All
pages with
titles beginning with
Alan Alans...
- the
Alans in 5th-century Gaul.
Around the time that the
Vandals and
other Alans under Respendial crossed the
Rhine in 405 or 406, Goar's band of
Alans quickly...
- the battle.
About the
groups of
Alans and
Vandals we are
briefly informed by
Orosius who
mentions a m****acre of the
Alans by the Huns. Orosius' description...
- the gorge. The
Darial originates from Dar-i
Alān (در الان)
meaning "Gate of the
Alans" in Persian. The
Alans held the
lands north of the p**** in the first...
- also
known as
Ossetes (/ˈɒsiːts/ OSS-eets),
Ossets (/ˈɒsɪts/ OSS-its), and
Alans (/ˈælənz/ AL-ənz), are an
Eastern Iranian ethnic group who are indigenous...
- the
Alans, but was
prevented from
returning to
Byzantium through Abasgia.
Although the
Abkhazians spared no
expense to have him imprisoned, the
Alans refused...
- of the name is that the
modern English Alan, and
French Alain, are
derived from the name of the
Alans. The
Alans were an
Iranian people who
lived north...
- king of a
group of
Alans in
western Europe in the
early 5th
century CE.
After the
Crossing of the
Rhine in 405 or 406, Respendial's
Alans invaded the Roman...
