Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ingaevones> ?p ?o }
- Ingaevones abstract "The Ingaevones or, as Pliny has it, apparently more accurately, Ingvaeones ("people of Yngvi"), as described in Tacitus's Germania, written c. 98 CE, were a West Germanic cultural group living along the North Sea coast in the areas of Jutland, Holstein, Frisia and the Danish islands, where they had by the 1st century BCE become further differentiated to a foreigner's eye into the Frisii, Saxons, Jutes and Angles. The postulated common group of closely related dialects of the Ingvaeones is called Ingvaeonic or North Sea Germanic.Tacitus' source categorized the Ingaevones near the ocean as one of the three tribal groups descended from the three sons of Mannus, son of Tuisto, progenitor of all the Germanic peoples, the other two being the Irminones and the Istaevones. According to the speculations of Rafael von Uslar, this threefold subdivision of the West Germanic tribes corresponds to archeological evidence from Late Antiquity.Pliny ca 80 CE in his Natural History (IV.28) lists the Ingvaeones as one of the five Germanic races, the others being the Vandili, the Istvaeones, the Hermiones and the Bastarnae. According to him, the Ingvaeones were made up of Cimbri, Teutons, and Chauci. Stripped of its Latin ending, the Ingvaeon are the Ingwine, "friends of Ing" familiar from Beowulf, where Hrothgar is "Lord of the Ingwine"—whether one of them or lord over them being ambiguous. Ing, the legendary father of the Ingaevones/Ingvaeones derives his name from a posited proto-Germanic *Ingwaz, signifying "man" and "son of", as Ing, Ingo, or Inguio, son of Mannus. This is also the name applied to the Viking era deity Freyr, known in Sweden as Yngvi-Freyr and mentioned as Yngvi-Freyr in Snorri Sturluson's Ynglinga saga. Jacob Grimm, in his Teutonic Mythology considers this Ing to have been originally identical to the obscure Scandinavian Yngvi, eponymous ancestor of the Swedish royal house of the Ynglinga, the "Inglings" or sons of Ing. Ing appears in the set of verses composed about the 9th century and printed under the title The Old English Rune Poem by George Hickes in 1705:Ing wæs ærest mid Est-DenumGesewen secgum, oþ he siððan estOfer wæg gewat; wæn æfter ran;Þus heardingas þone hæle nemdun.An Ingui is also listed in the Anglo-Saxon royal house of Bernicia. and was probably once seen as the progenitor of all Anglian kings. Since the Ingaevones form the bulk of the Anglo-Saxon settlement in Britain, they were speculated by Noah Webster to have given England its name, and Grigsby remarks that on the continent "they formed part of the confederacy known as the 'friends of Ing' and in the new lands they migrated to in the 5th and 6th centuries. In time they would name these lands Angle-land, and it is tempting to speculate that the word Angle was derived from, or thought of as a pun on, the name of Ing."According to the Trojan genealogy of Nennius in the Historia Brittonum, Mannus becomes "Alanus" and Ing, his son, becomes Neugio. The three sons of Neugio are named Boganus, Vandalus, and Saxo—from whom came the peoples of the Bogari, the Vandals, and the Saxons and Thuringii.".
- Ingaevones thumbnail Germanic_dialects_ca._AD_1.png?width=300.
- Ingaevones wikiPageExternalLink 015_02.php.
- Ingaevones wikiPageExternalLink 015_03.php.
- Ingaevones wikiPageExternalLink text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.02.0137:book=4:chapter=28&highlight=hermiones.
- Ingaevones wikiPageID "555179".
- Ingaevones wikiPageLength "7159".
- Ingaevones wikiPageOutDegree "63".
- Ingaevones wikiPageRevisionID "579818817".
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Angles.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Bastarnae.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Beowulf.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Bernicia.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Germanic_peoples.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pre-Roman_Iron_Age.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Chauci.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Cimbri.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Danish_islands.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink East_Germanic_languages.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Elbe_Germanic.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Freyr.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Frisia.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Frisii.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Germania_(book).
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_peoples.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Great_Britain.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Historia_Brittonum.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Holstein.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Hrothgar.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Ingvaeonic.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Ingvaeonic_languages.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Ingwaz.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Irminones.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Istaevones.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Istvaeones.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Jacob_Grimm.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Jutes.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Jutland.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Late_Antiquity.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Germanic_peoples.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink List_of_ancient_Germanic_peoples.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink List_of_islands_of_Denmark.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Low_Franconian_languages.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Mannus.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Natural_History_(Pliny).
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Noah_Webster.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink North_Germanic_languages.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink North_Sea.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink North_Sea_Germanic.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Pliny_the_Elder.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Rune_Poems.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Rune_poem.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Saxons.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Snorri_Sturluson.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Sub-Roman_Britain.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Tacitus.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Teutons.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Thuringii.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Trojan_genealogy_of_Nennius.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Tuisto.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Vandals.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Viking_Age.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Viking_era.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Weser-Rhine_Germanic.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Wikisource:Germania.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Yngling.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Ynglinga_saga.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink Yngvi.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink File:Blaeu_1645_-_Germaniae_veteris_typus.jpg.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLink File:Germanic_dialects_ca._AD_1.png.
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Eingeb".
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Germanic-speaking groups".
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ingaevones".
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ingaevonian".
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ingvaeones".
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ingvaeonic".
- Ingaevones wikiPageWikiLinkText "North Sea Germanic".
- Ingaevones hasPhotoCollection Ingaevones.
- Ingaevones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Ingaevones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:De_icon.
- Ingaevones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Germanic_peoples.
- Ingaevones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Legend.
- Ingaevones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Ingaevones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ingaevones wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Ingaevones subject Category:Ancient_Germanic_peoples.
- Ingaevones subject Category:Pre-Roman_Iron_Age.
- Ingaevones type Article.
- Ingaevones type Group.
- Ingaevones type Article.
- Ingaevones type Group.
- Ingaevones type People.
- Ingaevones comment "The Ingaevones or, as Pliny has it, apparently more accurately, Ingvaeones ("people of Yngvi"), as described in Tacitus's Germania, written c. 98 CE, were a West Germanic cultural group living along the North Sea coast in the areas of Jutland, Holstein, Frisia and the Danish islands, where they had by the 1st century BCE become further differentiated to a foreigner's eye into the Frisii, Saxons, Jutes and Angles.".
- Ingaevones label "Ingaevones".
- Ingaevones sameAs ኢንጋይዎን.
- Ingaevones sameAs Ингевони.
- Ingaevones sameAs Ингевонсем.
- Ingaevones sameAs Ingvæonerne.
- Ingaevones sameAs Ingwäonen.
- Ingaevones sameAs Ingaevones.