The Harii (West Germanic "warriors") [1] were, according to a single brief remark by the 1st century CE Roman historian Tacitus, a Germanic people; the most powerful of the Lugian group of states (civitates), who in turn dominated a large part of the Suebian part of Germania in an area north of the Sudeten and Carpathian Mountains, in the region...

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The Harii tribe, a fierce and enigmatic group of ancient German warriors, etched their name in history by inflicting one of the most humiliating defeats on the mighty Roman army. They were renowned for their deadly skills, their ability to fight under the cloak of night, and their unwavering dedication to their cause.

2024年2月9日 · The Harii Germanic tribe, with their fierce warrior culture and indomitable spirit, left an indelible mark on the pages of history. Despite their eventual decline and assimilation, their legacy continues to resonate, reminding us of the resilience and strength of …

The Harii were located in the area which today roughly forms the meeting point between eastern Slovakia, southern Poland and western Ukraine, on the upper stretches of the Vistula. They were neighboured by the Helveconae, Manimi, Helisii, Lugii (perhaps the core of a confederation), Naharvali, Osi, and the Germanic Buri.

An etymological connection exists between the einherjar and the Harii, a Germanic people or figures from early Germanic folklore attested in the 1st century AD, and scholars have connected the einherjar to the eternal battle of Hjaðningavíg and the Wild Hunt. The einherjar have been the subject of works of art and poetry.

Die Harier (handschriftlich als Harios und [H]arii bezeugt) waren ein germanischer Stamm. Laut dem römischen Geschichtsschreiber Tacitus waren die Harii neben den Helvekonen, Manimern, Halisionen und Nahanarvalern einer der fünf Hauptstämme der Lugier, die zwischen Weichsel und Oder siedelten. [1] . Tacitus berichtet außerdem:

The Harii (Latinized West Germanic "warriors") were, according to 1st century AD Roman historian Tacitus, a Germanic people. In his work Germania, Tacitus describes them as painting themselves...

The Roman historian Tacitus (1st c. AD) mentions the Germanic Harii, whose name could derive from *kóryos, as "savages" wearing black shields, dyeing their bodies, and choosing dark nights for battle.