User:Arminius - Revision history

Arminius at 21:16, 24 March 2006

2006-03-24T21:16:55Z

Arminius at 21:16, 24 March 2006

2006-03-24T21:16:03Z

Arminius at 09:50, 18 February 2006

2006-02-18T09:50:36Z

Arminius at 09:48, 18 February 2006

2006-02-18T09:48:13Z

Arminius at 09:29, 18 February 2006

2006-02-18T09:29:16Z

Arminius at 09:27, 18 February 2006

2006-02-18T09:27:21Z

Arminius at 08:39, 18 February 2006

2006-02-18T08:39:53Z

New page

<big>'''[http://www.shartak.com/profile.cgi?id=352 Arminius]'''</big>

Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius

In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe. In 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius arose, who gathered then led a great Germanic army whose goal was to drive the foreign Roman invaders out. Arminius and the Germanics attacked the Romans in Teutoburg Forest in September 9 AD, where they won one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in military history: Three entire Roman legions were completely destroyed (25,000 elite Roman soldiers slaughtered) by the Germanics, as a result the Romans withdrew in shame and Germanic territories remained independent of Roman rule forever. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''

''Hail Arminius!''

My Shartak profile:
http://www.shartak.com/profile.cgi?id=352

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius
+<br />
-Who was Arminius?
+<br />
 In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius, leading a coalition of Germanic tribes, won one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history, his forces annihilated three entire Roman legions in the Battle of Teutoburg Forest (25,000 elite Roman soldiers were killed all in all), and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans were forced to "withdraw" from Germania, as there were hardly any Roman soldiers ''left'' to "withdraw" at all, nearly their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<big>'''[http://www.shartak.com/profile.cgi?id=352 Arminius]'''</big>
+<big>'''[http://www.shartak.com/profile.cgi?id=352 Arminius]'''</big>, Outsider
 Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius
-In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius, leading a coalition of Germanic tribes, won one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history, his forces annihilated three entire Roman legions in the Battle of Teutoburg Forest (25,000 elite Roman soldiers were killed all in all), and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans were forced to "withdraw" from Germania, as there were no Romans ''left'' to "withdraw" at all, their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''
+Who was Arminius?
+In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius, leading a coalition of Germanic tribes, won one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history, his forces annihilated three entire Roman legions in the Battle of Teutoburg Forest (25,000 elite Roman soldiers were killed all in all), and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans were forced to "withdraw" from Germania, as there were hardly any Roman soldiers ''left'' to "withdraw" at all, nearly their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:50, 18 February 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius		Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius

−	In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius, leading a coalition of Germanic tribes, won one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history, his forces annihilated three entire Roman legions (25,000 elite Roman soldiers were ~~slaughtered~~) ~~in the Battle of Teutoburg Forest~~, and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans were forced to "withdraw" from Germania, as there were no Romans ''left'' to "withdraw" at all, their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''	+	In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius, leading a coalition of Germanic tribes, won one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history, his forces annihilated three entire Roman legions in the Battle of Teutoburg Forest (25,000 elite Roman soldiers were killed all in all), and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans were forced to "withdraw" from Germania, as there were no Romans ''left'' to "withdraw" at all, their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, 18 February 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius		Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius

−	In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius ~~led~~ a coalition of Germanic tribes ~~into battle against the Romans. At the Battle of Teutoburg Forest~~, ~~the Germanics under Arminius~~ won one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history~~: Three~~ entire Roman legions ~~were annihilated~~ (25,000 elite Roman soldiers slaughtered) and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans "~~withdrew~~" from Germania, there were no Romans left to "withdraw", their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''	+	In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius, leading a coalition of Germanic tribes, won one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history, his forces annihilated three entire Roman legions (25,000 elite Roman soldiers were slaughtered) in the Battle of Teutoburg Forest, and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans were forced to "withdraw" from Germania, as there were no Romans ''left'' to "withdraw" at all, their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:29, 18 February 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius		Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius

−	In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius led a coalition of Germanic tribes into battle against the Romans. At the Battle of Teutoburg Forest, the Germanics one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history: Three entire Roman legions were annihilated (25,000 elite Roman soldiers slaughtered) and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans "withdrew" from Germania, ~~they could not~~ "withdraw" ~~at all~~, their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''	+	In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius led a coalition of Germanic tribes into battle against the Romans. At the Battle of Teutoburg Forest, the Germanics under Arminius won one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history: Three entire Roman legions were annihilated (25,000 elite Roman soldiers slaughtered) and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans "withdrew" from Germania, there were no Romans left to "withdraw", their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:27, 18 February 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius		Named after the ancient Germanic hero Arminius

−	In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe~~. In~~ 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius ~~arose, who gathered then led a great Germanic army whose goal was to drive~~ the foreign Roman invaders out. Arminius ~~and~~ the ~~Germanics attacked~~ the ~~Romans in~~ Teutoburg Forest ~~in September 9 AD~~, ~~where they won~~ one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in ~~military~~ history: Three entire Roman legions were ~~completely destroyed~~ (25,000 elite Roman soldiers slaughtered) by the ~~Germanics~~, as a ~~result~~ the Romans withdrew in ~~shame and Germanic territories~~ remained independent of Roman rule forever. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''	+	In the early first century AD the Romans were trying to conquer and subdue the Germanic tribes of Europe, but were stopped, when, in 9 AD, a Germanic leader named Arminius drove the foreign Roman invaders out. In September of 9 AD, Arminius led a coalition of Germanic tribes into battle against the Romans. At the Battle of Teutoburg Forest, the Germanics one of the most overwhelming and glorious victories in all history: Three entire Roman legions were annihilated (25,000 elite Roman soldiers slaughtered) and the Romans were forced to withdraw, never to return. Actually it is a mistake to say or imply that the Romans "withdrew" from Germania, they could not "withdraw" at all, their entire military force on that frontier lay dead in Teutbourg Forest! Needless to say, the Germanics remained independent of Roman rule forever thanks to that battle. '''[http://www.livius.org/te-tg/teutoburg/teutoburg01.htm See here for more info]'''