Folkwandering

The word Folkwandering is a betokening in yorelore-scholarship for the time when folkgroops of mainly Thedish stock spread out from their homelands in northern Europe and wandered into the Romish Rike, following the inroads of the Huns into East-Middle-Europe in the late fourth yearhundred, and ending in the late sixth yearhundred. Thus the Folkwandering-Time begins in late Oldendom and lasts until the Early Middle Eld, and is therefore thought of as a shift-time between 'classical' Oldendom and the Middle Eld.

After the death of the Keiser Theodosius ('The Great') in 395 A.D. the rike was dealt in two halves, with the western Keiser's seat at Mayland, and the eastern Keiser's seat at Constantinople (later known to the Scandinavish folks as 'Micklegarth'). In 382 and again 418 the Wisigoths (sometimes called 'Westgoths') plighted their troth with the Romish onwald, which lead to the lawful settling of Goths within the marches of the rike on the foreward that they abide by Romish law. The Franks were also given leave to settle on Romish lands, having been hired as foederati ('troth-mates', or 'troth-geneats') to weer the march of northern Gallrike. After the Rhine-fording of 406 and the inflood of Wendels and Sueves (forefathers of the folk of the Dutch landship of Swavenland) into the Western Romish Rike followed the slow but siker crumbling of Western Romish overlordship. Therewhile the Eastern Romish Rike held together.

Overall Timereckoning

Hithercomth of the Thedish Folkstocks

Thedish folks spread out of southern Scandinavia (OE Scedenīġ, th.i. Scathe + n + ey, therefore *Scatheney would be the inlandish English word.) and what is now northern Dutchland, and nearby lands between the Elf and Oder streams. The first wave went westward and southward (pushing the inborn Celts west to the Rhine by about 200 BC) and wandering into southern Dutchland up to the Romish outshire of Gallrike by 100 BC, where they were stopped by Gaius Marius and Julius Caesar. A later wave of Thedish folkstocks wandered eastward from Scandinavia between 600 and 300 AD to the other shore of the Eastsea (OE Ōst-sǣ is seemingly borrowed from an a-shape of Old Norse Eystra-salt or an unbooked *Austr-sær.).

First Timespan

The Folkwandering Time may be dealt into two timespans. The first timespan, running from 300 to 500 AD, is somewhat logged by Greekish and Latinish yorelarers but hard to make out in oldendoms-finds. These writings show Thedish folks holding sway over most deals of the then-Western Romish Rike. The Wisigoths came into Romish lands (after a clash with the Huns) in 376. The following year in Marcianopolis, the body-ward to the king of Gothenrike and here-leader Fredegern was killed while meeting with Lupicinus. The Wisigoths rose up and wandered into Italy and sacked Rome in 410, before settling in Iberia and staddling a kingdom which lasted for 200 years. They were followed into Romish lands by the Eastgoths, led by Theedrick the Great, who settled in Italy.

In Gallrike the Franks (a mingling of western Thedish kindreds whose leaders had been bounden to Rome sints the third yearhundred AD) went into Romish lands step by step and frithly during the fifth yearhundred, and were bowed before as overlords by the Gallish-Romish lede. Weering off onslaughts from the Alemanns, Burgends and Wisigoths, the Frankish kingdom became the heart of the tocoming Frankrike and Dutchland. The beginning of the Anglesaxish settling of Briten happened in the fifth yearhundred, after Romish walding had left Briten.

Other Timespan

The other timespan took stead between 500 and 700 and saw Slavish folkstocks settling in Middle- and Eastern Europe (besunders in eastern Magna Germania). In 567, the Avars and the Langobards fornaughted much of the rike of Gepids. The Langobards (th.i. "the long beards") a Thedish folk, settled in northern Italy in the landship now known as Lombardy. The Bulgars and Avars (a middleasish riderfolk of Turkish or Iranish beginnings who were atwesend in far Eastern Europe sints the twoth yearhundred) overwon the eastern Balkan-lands of the Byzantinish Rike in the seventh yearhundred.

Amidst the early Byzantinish-Arabish-orlaw the Arabish heres sought to come into Southeast-Europe by way of Little Asia in the late seventh and early eighth yearhundreds, but were overcome at the besetting of Constaninople by the meansome strithe-mights of Byzantium and the Bulgars. During the Kazarish-Arabish orlaws, the Khazars stopped the Arabish Outspreading into Eastern Europe over the Caucasus. At the same time, the Moors (made up of Arabs and Berbers) inthrang Europe by way of Erkel's Syles—the Iberish Half-iland—from the Wisigothish Kingdom in 711), before being held up by the Franks at the Slaught of Tours in 732. These battles greatly settled the edge of the march between Christendom and Mussulmandom for the next millennium. The following yearhundreds saw the Mussulmen syefast in winning Sicily from the Christens.

The word Folkwandering is a betokening in yorelore-scholarship for the time when folkgroops of mainly Thedish stock spread out from their homelands in northern Europe and wandered into the Romish Rike, following the inroads of the Huns into East-Middle-Europe in the late fourth yearhundred, and ending in the late sixth yearhundred. Thus the Folkwandering-Time begins in late Oldendom and lasts until the Early Middle Eld, and is therefore thought of as a shift-time between 'classical' Oldendom and the Middle Eld.

After the death of the Keiser Theodosius ('The Great') in 395 A.D. the rike was dealt in two halves, with the western Keiser's seat at Mayland, and the eastern Keiser's seat at Constantinople (later known to the Scandinavish folks as 'Micklegarth'). In 382 and again 418 the Wisigoths (sometimes called 'Westgoths') plighted their troth with the Romish onwald, which lead to the lawful settling of Goths within the marches of the rike on the foreward that they abide by Romish law. The Franks were also given leave to settle on Romish lands, having been hired as foederati ('troth-mates', or 'troth-geneats') to weer the march of northern Gallrike. After the Rhine-fording of 406 and the inflood of Wendels and Sueves (forefathers of the folk of the Dutch landship of Swavenland) into the Western Romish Rike followed the slow but siker crumbling of Western Romish overlordship. Therewhile the Eastern Romish Rike held together.

Overall Timereckoning

Hithercomth of the Thedish Folkstocks

Thedish folks spread out of southern Scandinavia (OE Scedenīġ, th.i. Scathe + n + ey, therefore *Scatheney would be the inlandish English word.) and what is now northern Dutchland, and nearby lands between the Elf and Oder streams. The first wave went westward and southward (pushing the inborn Celts west to the Rhine by about 200 BC) and wandering into southern Dutchland up to the Romish outshire of Gallrike by 100 BC, where they were stopped by Gaius Marius and Julius Caesar. A later wave of Thedish folkstocks wandered eastward from Scandinavia between 600 and 300 AD to the other shore of the Eastsea (OE Ōst-sǣ is seemingly borrowed from an a-shape of Old Norse Eystra-salt or an unbooked *Austr-sær.).

First Timespan

The Folkwandering Time may be dealt into two timespans. The first timespan, running from 300 to 500 AD, is somewhat logged by Greekish and Latinish yorelarers but hard to make out in oldendoms-finds. These writings show Thedish folks holding sway over most deals of the then-Western Romish Rike. The Wisigoths came into Romish lands (after a clash with the Huns) in 376. The following year in Marcianopolis, the body-ward to the king of Gothenrike and here-leader Fredegern was killed while meeting with Lupicinus. The Wisigoths rose up and wandered into Italy and sacked Rome in 410, before settling in Iberia and staddling a kingdom which lasted for 200 years. They were followed into Romish lands by the Eastgoths, led by Theedrick the Great, who settled in Italy.

In Gallrike the Franks (a mingling of western Thedish kindreds whose leaders had been bounden to Rome sints the third yearhundred AD) went into Romish lands step by step and frithly during the fifth yearhundred, and were bowed before as overlords by the Gallish-Romish lede. Weering off onslaughts from the Alemanns, Burgends and Wisigoths, the Frankish kingdom became the heart of the tocoming Frankrike and Dutchland. The beginning of the Anglesaxish settling of Briten happened in the fifth yearhundred, after Romish walding had left Briten.

Other Timespan

The other timespan took stead between 500 and 700 and saw Slavish folkstocks settling in Middle- and Eastern Europe (besunders in eastern Magna Germania). In 567, the Avars and the Langobards fornaughted much of the rike of Gepids. The Langobards (th.i. "the long beards") a Thedish folk, settled in northern Italy in the landship now known as Lombardy. The Bulgars and Avars (a middleasish riderfolk of Turkish or Iranish beginnings who were atwesend in far Eastern Europe sints the twoth yearhundred) overwon the eastern Balkan-lands of the Byzantinish Rike in the seventh yearhundred.

Amidst the early Byzantinish-Arabish-orlaw the Arabish heres sought to come into Southeast-Europe by way of Little Asia in the late seventh and early eighth yearhundreds, but were overcome at the besetting of Constaninople by the meansome strithe-mights of Byzantium and the Bulgars. During the Kazarish-Arabish orlaws, the Khazars stopped the Arabish Outspreading into Eastern Europe over the Caucasus. At the same time, the Moors (made up of Arabs and Berbers) inthrang Europe by way of Erkel's Syles—the Iberish Half-iland—from the Wisigothish Kingdom in 711), before being held up by the Franks at the Slaught of Tours in 732. These battles greatly settled the edge of the march between Christendom and Mussulmandom for the next millennium. The following yearhundreds saw the Mussulmen syefast in winning Sicily from the Christens.

Weather-Umstandnesses

A tale of writings from the time speak of a spell of harsh weather amidst the years 535 and 536. Tokens bearing witness to this cold time are also found in tree-ring-timereckoning and ice-kernels. The orsakes and outcomes of this cold time are wrangled over.