Theodemir (Ostrogothic king)

Theodemir (Ostrogothic king)'s theme is one that has captivated the attention of many people over time. Whether due to its relevance in history, its impact on current society, or its importance in the academic field, Theodemir (Ostrogothic king) has been the object of study, debate and reflection. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Theodemir (Ostrogothic king), from its origin and evolution, to its influence in various areas. Through a deep and detailed analysis, we will seek to better understand the importance and role that Theodemir (Ostrogothic king) plays in today's world. Without a doubt, Theodemir (Ostrogothic king) is a topic that continues to generate interest and curiosity in many people, and we hope to be able to offer a complete and enriching overview of this fascinating topic.

For people with similarly spelled names, see Theodemir (given name).

Theodemir or Thiudimer was king of the Ostrogoths of the Amal Dynasty, and father of Theoderic the Great. He had two "brothers" (actually brothers-in-law) named Valamir and Videmir. Theodemir was Arian, while his wife Erelieva was Catholic and took the Roman Christian name Eusebia upon her baptism. In the beginning of Theodemir's reign, he ruled together with his brothers-in-law as vassals under Attila the Hun. Most likely settling for this arrangement after his older brother had only managed a rule lasting four years. He eventually consolidated the three Gothic regions in Pannonia under his rule after the death of Vidimir, and later inheriting the lands of the childless Valamir as well. He was married to Erelieva, with whom he had two children: Theoderic (454–526) and Amalafrida. When Theodemir died in 475, Theoderic succeeded him as king over a combined Ostrogothic kingdom.

References

  1. ^ John N. Deely (7 July 2001). Four ages of understanding: the first postmodern survey of philosophy from ancient times to the turn of the twenty-first century. University of Toronto Press. pp. 181–. ISBN 978-0-8020-4735-9. Retrieved 9 October 2010.
  2. ^ Charles William Previté-Orton (24 July 1975). Cambridge Medieval History, Shorter: Volume 1, The Later Roman Empire to the Twelfth Century. CUP Archive. pp. 109–. ISBN 978-0-521-09976-9. Retrieved 9 October 2010.
  3. ^ Noel Harold Kaylor; Philip Edward Phillips (3 May 2012), A Companion to Boethius in the Middle Ages, BRILL, pp. 10–, ISBN 978-90-04-18354-4, retrieved 19 January 2013
  4. ^ Joseph Thomas (2010). The Universal Dictionary of Biography and Mythology, Vol. IV (in Four Volumes): Pro - Zyp. Cosimo, Inc. pp. 2114–. ISBN 978-1-61640-075-0. Retrieved 9 October 2010.
Preceded by King of the Ostrogoths
469–475 		Succeeded by


Stub icon

This biography of a member of a European royal house is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Wikious
Boobota
Sagapedia