The Alemanni or Alamanni [1] [2] were a confederation of Germanic tribes [3] on the Upper Rhine River during the first millennium.

2014年9月10日 · The Alemanni (also known as the Alamanni and the Alamans, meaning "All Men" or "Men United") were a confederacy of Germanic-speaking people who occupied the regions south of the Main and east of the Rhine rivers in present-day Germany.

Alemanni, a Germanic people first mentioned in connection with the Roman attack on them in ad 213. In the following decades, their pressure on the Roman provinces became severe; they occupied the Agri Decumates c. 260, and late in the 5th century they expanded into Alsace and northern Switzerland,

The Alamanni were pushed south from their original area of settlement in the Main basin and in the 5th and 6th century settled new territory on either side of the Rhine. Alemannia, under Frankish rule (later the Duchy of Swabia) within the Holy Roman Empire, covered a territory that was more or less undisputed during the 7th to 13th centuries ...

アレマン人（アレマンじん、ドイツ語: Alemanne, Alamannen, 英語: Alemanni, ラテン語: Alamanni ）は、ドイツ南西部のライン川上流地域を原住地とするゲルマン人の部族連合。

ルイージ・アラマンニ（英: Luigi AlamanniまたはAlemanni 、1495年 3月6日 - 1556年 4月18日）は、イタリア フィレンツェ出身で、フランスの宮廷に仕えた詩人、政治家。

The Alemanni (also Alamanni;[1] Suebi "Swabians"[2]) were a confederation of Germanic tribes on the upper Rhine river.

The Alemanni, also spelled Alamanni or Alamani, were Germanic people. In AD 213 and the following years, the Alemanni fought the Romans with some success. Around the year 260, the Alemanni managed to breach the Roman limes in Germany and pushed the border of the Roman Empire back to the Rhine River and the Danube River.

2024年9月22日 · The Alamanni or Alemanni were an ancient and early medieval population group assigned to the West Germanic cultural area. Alamannic population groups are identified on the basis of archaeological sources (such as population customs and costumes) as well as historical sources (written testimonies).

According to Gaius Asinius Quadratus (quoted in the mid-sixth century by Byzantine historian Agathias), the name Alamanni (Ἀλαμανοι) means "all men". It indicates that they were a conglomeration drawn from various Germanic tribes . [5]