Reccared I — Reccared (or Recared) I (reigned 586 601) was Visigothic King of Hispania (the Iberian Peninsula). His reign marked a climactic shift in history, with the king s renunciation of traditional Arianism in favour of Catholic Christianity in 587.… … Wikipedia
RECCARED° — RECCARED°, Visigothic king of Spain (586–601). He succeeded his father Leovigild and shortly thereafter converted from Arianism to orthodox Christianity. This conversion was followed in 589 by the Third Council of Toledo, where it was decreed… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Reccared II — (in Spanish and Portuguese, Recaredo ) was Visigothic King of Hispania (the Iberian Peninsula) briefly in 621. His father and predecessor was Sisebut. He was but a child when placed on the throne and as with most Visigothic attempts to establish… … Wikipedia
Reccared — (Recared), zwei Könige der Westgothen in Spanien: 1) R. I. der Katholische, Sohn des Königs Leovigild, zog 585 gegen die Franken unter Guntram, welche in Spanien eingebrochen waren, u. trieb dieselben aus Spanien, verfolgte sie bis nach… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Reccared I — (d. 601) Son of the last Visigothic Arian king of Spain, Leovigild, and brother of the rebellious Hermenegild, Reccared was the first Catholic Christian king of Spain (r. 573/586 601). Although he broke from his father s religion, Reccared… … Encyclopedia of Barbarian Europe
Reccared I. — Rekkared I. (auch Reccared geschrieben; † Dezember 601 in Toledo) war König der Westgoten von April/Mai 586 bis Dezember 601. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Mitregentschaft 2 Regierung 3 Familienverhältnisse und Nachfolge 4 Literatur … Deutsch Wikipedia
Reccared II. — Rekkared II. († März 621) war König der Westgoten im Februar/März 621. Rekkared war der Sohn und Nachfolger des im Februar 621 gestorbenen Königs Sisebut. Er war bei seinem Regierungsantritt noch ein Kind und starb schon nach wenigen Tagen im… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Leovigild — (r. 568/569 586) Visigothic king of Spain (r. 568/569 586), Leovigild enjoyed great military success against a variety of rivals, including the Byzantine Empire as well as other barbarian peoples. His power was recognized by other kings in… … Encyclopedia of Barbarian Europe
Third Council of Toledo — The Third Council of Toledo (589) marks the entry of Catholic Christianity into the rule of Visigothic Spain, and the introduction into Western Christianity of the filioque clause. [ Filioque. Cross, F. L., ed. The Oxford dictionary of the… … Wikipedia
Visigoths — A votive crown belonging to Recceswinth (653–672), as found in the treasure of Guarrazar, Spain. (National Archaeological Museum of Spain). The Visigoths (Latin: Visigothi, Tervingi, Wisigothi, Vesi, Visi, Wesi, or Wisi) were one of two main… … Wikipedia
