The group that included Ostrogoths, Visigoths, Franks, and Vandals is known as the Germanic peoples. These were various tribes of Germanic origin that played significant roles in the decline of the Western Roman Empire and the subsequent formation of Medieval Europe.
They were a people from central Eurasia who migrated to western Europe and took over part of the Roman Empire, together with the Ostrogoths, Vandals, Franks etc.
No one sacked Rome in 476 BC. Rome was sacked by the Senone Gauls in 390 BC
Alemanni,Ostrogoths,Visigoths,Franks,Lombards,Goths,Saxons
sorry i don't know
There was no single source of power for the Early Middle Ages. There were certain types of people who had great power, however, and these were often at odds with each other. They included: The emperor of the East Roman (Byzantine) Empire Kings of the Germanic Kingdoms, such as the Franks, Burgundians, Ostrogoths, Visigoths, and Vandals The Pope Leaders of various migrating hordes
Vikings.
It was the Vandals, the Sueves, the Burgundians, the Alemanni, the Angles, the Saxons, the Jutes and the Frisians. The Franks expanded into northern Gaul, but they were not actual invaders as they had been allowed to settle in that area. The Visigoths and Ostrogoths had also been allowed to settle in the empire.
Among the tribes were Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Franks, Burgundians, Visigoths, Suevi, Ostrogoths, Lombards, and Vandals.
they are sumer, Egypt, ilaid, etruscan, visigoths, vandals, franks, mali, France, England, Spain, hatshepsut, Cleopatra, irene, Eleanor, isabelle, lu, Wu chao,
The Visigoths and Ostrogoths were originally Goths, a Germanic tribe who lived in what is now Scandinavia. In the third century A.D. the Goths invaded the eastern provinces of the Roman Empire, and during the fourth century they broke into two groups. Those living north of the present-day Danube River became known as the Visigoths; those living farther east, in present-day Ukraine, were called the Ostrogoths. When the Huns from central Asia attacked the Visigoths and Ostrogoths, many of the Visigoths escaped into an eastern Roman province. Rebelling against the Roman rulers, the Visigoths destroyed the Roman army at a battle in Adrianople (in present-day Turkey) and killed Valens (328?-378), the emperor of the eastern Roman Empire. Under their leader, Alaric I (c. 370-340), the Visigoths moved into Italy. In 410 they attacked Rome, the seat of the Roman Empire, stealing treasure, burning buildings, and killing the inhabitants. (The attack left Rome vulnerable to other Germanic tribes, who invaded the Roman Empire and brought about its downfall around 476.) After sacking Rome, the Visigoths traveled westward into Gaul, where they created a kingdom that included most of France and Spain. In 507 the Franks drove out the Visigoths, who escaped to the Iberian Peninsula (present-day Spain and Portugal) and set up their kingdom with Toledo as its capital. In 711 Muslims from northern Africa, conquered the Visigoths and ruled most of the peninsula until the mid-1400s. In 375 the Huns conquered the Ostrogoths. After the Huns' leader Attila died in 453, the Ostrogoths revolted against their conquerors. In 493, under their ruler Theodoric (455-526), the Ostrogoths established the Ostrogothic kingdom of Italy, only to be overcome by armies of the Byzantine Empire a century later. Eventually, the Ostrogoths became part of the populations of Europe.
Jutes Angles Saxons Franks Burgundians Vandals Hund Ostrogoths and Visigoths
Celts, Gauls, Scandinavians, Saxons, French, Ostrogoths, Visigoths, Hungarians, Polish, Franks, Normans; and some Moors and Saracens. The Celts, Gauls, Scandinavians, Ostrogoths, Visigoths, Hungarians, and Polish settled more toward northern Italy. The Franks and Normans migrated into northern and eastern Italy; and the Moors and Saracens came up from the south and southeast. Saxons migrated mostly to northern and central Italy. These migrations occurred over many centuries and resulted in great wars.