The Germanic peoples who invaded the western part of the Roman Empire were the Vandals, Alans, Sueves, Alemanni and Burgudians. The Vandals and Alans ravaged Gaul for nearly three years and then went to Hispania (Spain and Portugal). The Sueves remained in Hispania and formed a kingdom in the northwest. The Vandals and Alans moved on to Africa and formed the Kingdom of the Vandals in Tunisia and part of eastern Algeria. Hispania was taken over by the Visisgoths, who had previously been allowed to settle in the eastern part of the Roman Empire and then moved to south-western France. The Alemanni took over Switzerland and north-eastern France (Alsace and Lorraine). The Burgundians settled across the River Rhine and then were moved to eastern France by the Romans. They formed their own kingdom there. The Ostrogoths were sent to Italy by the emperor of the eastern part of the Roman Empire to overthrow an usurper who had deposed the last emperor of the western part of the empire. The Ostrogoths formed their kingdom which covered Italy, the former Yugoslavia and western Hungary.
The Franks, who had been allowed to settle in Holland south of the River Rhine and Belgium, expanded their territories into northern France. After the so-called fall of Rome they gradually took over the whole of Gaul, Switzerland and southern Germany.
The Angles, Saxons, Jutes and Frisians migrated to England in waves and took it over.
Barbarian tribes were present all over Europe.
Most of it. The only areas of Europe that were conquered by Muslim states were (most of) Modern Spain and Portugal (from the 700s up until about 1500 AD), most of the Balkans (between about 1400 and 1920), and at various times areas of modern Poland, Ukraine Hungary and Russia.This means western and northern Europe - the area of the modern countries France, Italy, the Netherlands, Scandinavia, Germany, Great Britain, etc.
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Historians see the Germanic tribes moving into the Roman Empire as part of the migration period, a period where peoples from northern Europe moved southwards, into central Europe and more southern areas of Eastern Europe. This then spillled into the Roman Empire. Population pressure on the land led to conflicts. The Visigoths asked to be allowed to settle in the lower Danube area of the empire to escape the invasion of their homeland (Ukraine) by the Huns. The Franks were allowed by the Romans to settle in Holland south of the river Rhine and the Flanders because they were being pressured by peoples form further north who pressed into their homeland. It is thought that the Vandals, Sueves and Alans invaded Gaul because central Europe was squeezed by the Huns settling in the Hungarian plain.
The tribes came from the North and when they crossed the Alps into Italy they were first held back by the Romans, but as time wore on and the Roman troops were spread thinner and thinner it became easier for the barbarian tribes to encroach into the Northern Europe and then move down into the southern areas. This was something that didn't happen over night and the Romans also had some barbarian treaties as well as men within the Roman army.
Barbarian tribes were present all over Europe.
Clovis was the first king of the Franks to conquer large areas.
Spain (in addition to Portugal) and Sicily were not able to fight off Islamic influence as much as other areas. Arabs were able to conquer and immigrate easier to these areas than other parts of Europe. They are also fairly close to Northern Africa/the Middle East, which is where Islam originates and thrives.
Only the area east of Cotentin peninsula was invaded.
No he did not even try.
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Most of it. The only areas of Europe that were conquered by Muslim states were (most of) Modern Spain and Portugal (from the 700s up until about 1500 AD), most of the Balkans (between about 1400 and 1920), and at various times areas of modern Poland, Ukraine Hungary and Russia.This means western and northern Europe - the area of the modern countries France, Italy, the Netherlands, Scandinavia, Germany, Great Britain, etc.
Dick head
Dick head
No
The first Germans were originally from various Germanic tribes in Central and Northern Europe, particularly areas around modern-day Germany and Scandinavia. These tribes migrated and settled in the region during the migration period between the 4th and 8th centuries.
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