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- Q364161 subject Q6550925.
- Q364161 subject Q7035269.
- Q364161 subject Q7808122.
- Q364161 subject Q7986645.
- Q364161 subject Q8518119.
- Q364161 subject Q8617109.
- Q364161 abstract "Rechila (died 448) was the Suevic King of Galicia from 438 until his death. There are few primary sources for his life, but Hydatius was a contemporary Christian (non-Arian) chronicler in Galicia.When his father, Hermeric, turned ill in 438, he retired from active political life (dying in 441) and handed the reins of government and the royal title over to his son. He endeavoured to expand the Suevic kingdom to fill the vacuum left by the retiring Vandals and Alans. In 438 he defeated Andevotus, the comes Hispaniarum, on the river Genil (Singillio). The Roman position in Iberia became so tenuous that three magistri utriusque militiae (masters of both services) were sent to the peninsula between 441 and 446.Invading southern Iberia, Rechila took the provincial capitals of Mérida in 439 and Seville in 441. These conquests were extremely significant, but nothing of the sequence of events leading to them is known. The provinces of Lusitania, Baetica, and Carthaginiensis were subjected to the Suevi with the exception of the Levante and the Mediterranean seaboard.Rechila was involved in near constant war with the Romans. While returning in 440 from his third embassy to the Suevi, the Roman legate Censorius was captured by Rechila near Mértola (Myrtilis). The king had him imprisoned for the remainder of his reign.Rechila died a pagan in Mérida: gentilis moritur ("died a gentile") according to Hydatius, but Isidore of Seville, writing well over a century and a half later, and whose source was Hydatius, says ut ferunt, gentilitatis vitam finivit ("finished his life a gentile, so they say"). There is no reason, however, for accepting Isidore's doubts, which were probably precipitated by the fact that Rechila's son and successor was the Catholic Rechiar. Some scholars have raised the contention that his father raised him that way in order to foster good relations with the Church and bring about the easy conversion of the Suevi.".
- Q364161 thumbnail Rechila.gif?width=300.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q1122452.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q14323.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q155085.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q166876.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q17760.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q178054.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q186513.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q188650.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q219415.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q221465.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q2944264.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q303421.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q364200.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q364260.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q42211.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q5343720.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q551056.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q6550925.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q7808122.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q7986645.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q83922.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q8518119.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q857294.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q8617109.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q8717.
- Q364161 wikiPageWikiLink Q878224.
- Q364161 comment "Rechila (died 448) was the Suevic King of Galicia from 438 until his death. There are few primary sources for his life, but Hydatius was a contemporary Christian (non-Arian) chronicler in Galicia.When his father, Hermeric, turned ill in 438, he retired from active political life (dying in 441) and handed the reins of government and the royal title over to his son. He endeavoured to expand the Suevic kingdom to fill the vacuum left by the retiring Vandals and Alans.".
- Q364161 label "Rechila".
- Q364161 depiction Rechila.gif.