The Rugii, Rogi or Rugians (Ancient Greek: Ρογοί, romanized: Rogoi), were one of the smaller Germanic peoples of Late Antiquity who are best known for their short-lived 5th-century kingdom upon the Roman frontier, near present-day Krems an der Donau in Austria. [1] .

The Prussian deportations, also known as the Prussian expulsions of Poles (Polish: rugi pruskie; German: Polenausweisungen), were the mass expulsions of Poles from Prussia between 1885 and 1890.

The Rugii were an East Germanic tribe which, in the first century AD, occupied territory on the southern coast of the Baltic Sea, in north-western Poland.

2024年6月4日 · The Rugi tribe, an ancient Germanic group, left an indelible mark on history with their migration, society, and military prowess. From their origins in Denmark to their interactions with the Roman Empire, the Rugi played a significant role in shaping the events of their time.

The Rugii, a tribe of Germanics, lived at various locations in eastern and central Europe and played a part in the power struggle in Europe among other Germanic peoples, Huns, and Romans. The name Rugii is thought to be derived from a possible place of origin, Rogaland, now a county in southwestern Norway.

The Rugii were an East Germanic tribe who probably migrated from southwest Norway to Pomerania in the 1st century. In the beginning of the 4th century, the Rugii moved southwards …

Rugi, Germanic tribe that migrated from southwest Norway to Pomerania around ad 100 and from there to the Danube River valley. They were allies of Attila until his death (453) and then settled in what is now Austria. They then joined with the Ostrogothic army of Theodoric in its campaign to take over Italy in 488–493.

鲁吉人（Rugi），是 奥地利 南部 日耳曼 部落的一个种族，487年灭亡。 西元493年联合 狄奥多里克 (Theodoric)统帅的东哥德军队攻占 意大利。 鲁吉人曾于482年皈依 阿里乌派。 487年被西 …

The Rugii, Rogi or Rugians (Ancient Greek: Ρογοί, romanized: Rogoi), were one of the smaller Germanic peoples of Late Antiquity who are best known for their short-lived 5th-century kingdom upon the Roman frontier, near present-day Krems an der Donau in Austria.

Putting aside the fact that Jordanes clearly distinguishes between these [Scandinavian?] nations and the Germans and distinguishes the Rugii from the Ranii (and the Granii whoever they were), we are confronted with the question: How could there be Rani in the 6th century if the Slavs had not reached Ruegen until 200 years later?