The German leader from 1933 through the end of WW2 was Adolf Hitler.
Alaric was the Germanic leader that took Rome in 410 A.D.
While the germanic tribes were invading, a germanic leader Odoacer, a former Roman army recriut, finally conquered Rome in 476 A.D.
the huns with a leader call Attila
Odoacer is generally credited with bringing the Western Empire to an end in AD 476.
I think it was someone in Germany... i saw it on an artica but im not sure
Comitatus
"Comitatus" is what i found in an article. :/ Good Luck with SOS.
Yes, Swedish is a Germanic language. It belongs to the North Germanic branch of the Germanic language family and is closely related to languages like Danish and Norwegian.
Wolfgang Golther has written: 'Handbuch der germanischen Mythologie' -- subject(s): Culture, Germanic, Germanic Culture, Germanic Mythology, Germanic peoples, Mythology, Germanic, Religion
The word "leader" comes from the Old English word "lædan," which means "to guide" or "to lead." It has roots in various other ancient languages such as Germanic and Norse. The concept of leadership and a leader has been a fundamental part of human society since ancient times.
A Germanic leader called Odoacer overthrew and replaced the last Roman emperor of the western part of the empire. He ruled from 476 to 493.
The Western Empire had become progressively fragile through internecene warfare and the rise of Germanic incursions. The lack of stability and precariousness of the western imperial power enabled the Germanic intrusion to grow, and after the deposition of Romulus Augustus and then Nepos by rebellious soldiers, the Senate appointing Odovacer as King of the Western Empire to restore stability. Odovacer self-deprecatingly called himself Patrician, but was effectively king of the west until murdered by another Germanic replacement Theodric who was backed by the Eastern Emperor Zeno. The Western empire was effectively in Germanic hands.