- Witege,
Witige or
Wittich (Old English: Wudga, Widia; Gotho-Latin: Vidigoia) or
Vidrik "Vidga"
Verlandsson (Old Norse: Vidrīk + Viðga or
Videke + Verlandsson...
-
Vitiges (also
known as Vitigis, Vitigo,
Witiges or Wittigis, and in Old
Norse as Vigo) (died 542) was king of
Ostrogothic Italy from 536 to 540. He succeeded...
-
mentioned in the
German poems about Theoderic the
Great as the
father of
Witige. He is also
attributed to have made
various swords for
Charlemagne and his...
-
Imperial past came in 539,
during the
Gothic War, when
Uraias (a
nephew of
Witiges,
formerly King of the
Italian Ostrogoths)
carried out
attacks in Milan...
-
general during the Gothic–Roman War of 535–540.
Uraias was a
nephew of King
Witiges.
Although probably of
humble origins, he rose
through the
military ranks...
-
figure in
Germanic heroic legend who
often appears together with his
friend Witige. He is
mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon
poems Beowulf and Widsith. He later...
-
deposition and
death in
December 536
while fleeing the
forces of his successor,
Witiges. Theodahad's
reign stands in
stark contrast to the long and relatively...
- Dietrich's
liberation from the
captivity of
giants by
Witige (Widia), for
which Dietrich rewarded Witige with a sword. This
liberation forms the plot of the...
- (Wayland the Smith),
whose son
after that was Viðga
Velentsson (Wittich or
Witige), who
became a companion/champion of King Þiðrekr (Dietrich von Bern). Thus...
- the
Byzantine Empire embarked on a
campaign to
reconquer Italy in 535.
Witiges, who was the
Ostrogothic ruler at that time,
could not
defend the kingdom...
