- The
Lutici or
Liutizi (known by
various spelling variants) were a
federation of West
Slavic Polabian tribes, who
between the 10th and 12th
centuries lived...
- In the
Slavic revolt of 983,
Polabian Slavs, Wends,
Lutici and
Obotrite tribes, that
lived east of the Elbe
River in
modern north-east
Germany overthrew...
- used to
refer to
Polabian Slavs like the Obotrites,
Rugian Slavs, Veleti/
Lutici, and
Pomeranian tribes. For
people living in the
medieval Northern Holy...
- area
settled by the Cir****nes, a West
Slavic tribe constituent of the
Lutici federation. Cir****nia was
incorporated into the
Billung March of the Holy...
- part of the
Slavic revolt of 983, the
Lutici rebelled against the Empire. In the
ensuing war (983–995), the
Lutici succeeded in
reclaiming their independence...
-
sources as Wends. In the late 10th century, they were
continued by the
Lutici. In Einhard's Vita
Karoli Magni, the
Wilzi are said to
refer to themselves...
- Germany.
Lutici,
Lechitic tribal confederation,
northeastern region of modern-day Germany.
Bethenici (Bethenzi or Bechelenzi)
Doshane Lutici Cir****ne...
-
northeast they were
replaced primarily by
Slavic peoples (Veleti,
later Lutici). The
first Slavs were
certainly in the
Brandenburg area by 720,
after the...
-
father had
failed to do. He then
returned to war with the
Obodrites and
Lutici (two
Slavic tribes) and drew them into his
sphere of
influence through their...
- that
existed in the
Middle Ages
until c. 1128. It was
inhabited by the
Lutici tribe and was
centred around its capital, Gützkow.
Around 1128, it was conquered...
