Visigothic Kingdom
KingdomWikipedia
12
MENTIONS
9
EPISODES
9
PODCASTS
Search complete. 12 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Visigothic Kingdom".
Oct 15, 2026
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Unknown podcast
The Complete History of Medieval France: From Clovis to Louis XIV – Kings, Wars, and the Rise of a Nation
Oct 10 · 1 Mention
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14:37speaker_0UNKNOWN
The backdrop to all of this internal Frankish squabbling was a seismic shift happening further south.
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14:45speaker_0UNKNOWN
The Islamic Umayyad Caliphate, having swept across North Africa and conquered the Visigothic Kingdom in Spain, was beginning to push north across the Pyrenees Mountains into what is now southern France.
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15:02speaker_0UNKNOWN
This new and powerful force was a major threat to the fragile stability of the Frankish lands.
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15:10speaker_0UNKNOWN
In the year seven hundred twenty-one, a large Umayyad army besieged the city of Toulouse, but they were defeated by a Christian force led by Duke Odo of Aquitaine.
Tyrants and Traders: Tintagel, Arthur and the Lost Kings with Ken Dark (Bloomsbury, 2026)
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26:36Ken DarkGUEST
And so we, we can see these elements, Christian, provincial Roman, and non-Roman combining in the west of Britain in the same way as they combine in what had been Roman Gaul, France, what had been Roman Spain.
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26:55Ken DarkGUEST
In the 6th century, largely the Visigothic Kingdom, though a bit of it the Suevic Kingdom as well.
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27:02Ken DarkGUEST
Um, we can see these things combining across this broad zone.
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27:07Ken DarkGUEST
And so when we talk about the Britons in the 5th to 7th centuries, today, Late Antique, uh, derived from the period name or cultural designation, Late Antiquity seems to be an appropriate description.
Tyrants and Traders: Tintagel, Arthur and the Lost Kings with Ken Dark (Bloomsbury, 2026)
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27:51Ken DarkGUEST
which mentions this inscription, mentions an Irish name for a person.
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27:58Ken DarkGUEST
And so we can see these elements, Christian, provincial Roman and non-Roman combining in the West of Britain in the same way as they combine in what had been Roman Gaul, France, what had been Roman Spain in the 6th century, largely the Visigothic kingdom, though a bit of it the Suevic kingdom as well.
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28:24Ken DarkGUEST
We can see these things combining across this broad zone.
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28:29Ken DarkGUEST
And so when we talk about the Britons in the 5th to 7th centuries, today, late antique, derived from the period name or cultural designation late antiquity, seems to be an appropriate description.
Tyrants and Traders: Tintagel, Arthur and the Lost Kings with Ken Dark (Bloomsbury, 2026)
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27:06Ken DarkGUEST
And so we, we can see these elements, Christian, provincial Roman, and non-Roman combining in the west of Britain in the same way as they combine in what had been Roman Gaul, France, what had been Roman Spain.
K
27:25Ken DarkGUEST
In the sixth century, largely the Visigothic Kingdom, though a bit of it the Suevic Kingdom as well.
K
27:33Ken DarkGUEST
Um, we can see these things combining across this broad zone.
K
27:37Ken DarkGUEST
And so when we talk about the Britons in the fifth to seventh centuries, today, Late Antique, uh, derived from the period name or cultural designation, Late Antiquity seems to be an appropriate description.
Tyrants and Traders: Tintagel, Arthur and the Lost Kings with Ken Dark (Bloomsbury, 2026)
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31:47Ken DarkGUEST
And so we, we can see these elements, Christian, provincial Roman, and non-Roman combining in the west of Britain in the same way as they combine in what had been Roman Gaul, France, what had been Roman Spain.
K
32:05Ken DarkGUEST
In the sixth century, largely the Visigothic Kingdom, though a bit of it the Suevic Kingdom as well.
K
32:13Ken DarkGUEST
Uh, we can see these things combining across this broad zone.
K
32:18Ken DarkGUEST
And so when we talk about the Britons in the fifth to seventh centuries, today Late Antique, uh, derived from the period name or cultural designation, Late Antiquity seems to be an appropriate description.
Tyrants and Traders: Tintagel, Arthur and the Lost Kings with Ken Dark (Bloomsbury, 2026)
K
31:37Ken DarkGUEST
which mentions this inscription, mentions an Irish name for a person.
K
31:44Ken DarkGUEST
And so we can see these elements, Christian, provincial Roman and non-Roman combining in the West of Britain in the same way as they combine in what had been Roman Gaul, France, what had been Roman Spain in the 6th century, largely the Visigothic kingdom, though a bit of it the Suivic kingdom as well.
K
32:11Ken DarkGUEST
We can see these things combining across this broad zone.
K
32:15Ken DarkGUEST
And so when we talk about the Britons in the 5th to 7th centuries, today, late antique and modern, derived from the period name or cultural designation late antiquity, seems to be an appropriate description.
P
Unknown podcast
Lectures on the Harvard Classics Part 1-Charles William Eliot; William Allan Neilson
Sep 26 · 1 Mention
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23:27SoniaNARRATOR
Within almost a few years of his death, the fanaticized hosts of Arabia and the East were knocking at the gates of Constantinople and swept westward along the southern shores of the Mediterranean until the Atlantic barred their steps.
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23:42SoniaNARRATOR
They turned to Spain, destroyed the Visigothic kingdom, crossed the Pyrenees, and reached the center of Gaul before they were at last checked.
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23:51SoniaNARRATOR
The Franks, under Charles Martel, defeated them at Tours in seven hundred thirty-two, and perhaps by that victory saved Christendom.
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23:59SoniaNARRATOR
Had the Arabs succeeded in this last ordeal, who knows what the result might not have been.
The Balt Dynasty: Ruling the Visigoths From 410-531 AD
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24:13MasonHOST
Unfortunately, while the Visigoths were able to defeat the Roman rebels, they were unable to defeat their Frankish and Burgundian neighbors.
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24:21MasonHOST
The Franks invaded the Visigothic kingdom in 507 AD, apparently because Clovis sought to expand his control over all of modern-day France.
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24:30MasonHOST
Clovis, who was still a pagan at the time, promised to convert to Catholicism if he was victorious over the Visigoths.
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24:37MasonHOST
And this promise did a lot to envier the Visigoths' Catholic subjects towards the invading Franks, rather than the ruling Aryan Visigoths.
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29:31MasonHOST
Crotilda refused, and Amalric reacted by beating her until she bled.
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29:36MasonHOST
Again, this is all according to Gregory of Tours, who is a French Catholic writing in the 7th century, so it's possible that he had some natural bias against the Arian and Visigothic Amalric.
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29:48MasonHOST
According to Gregory, Crotilda sent her brother a towel stained with her blood, and her brother, again Childebert, king of Paris, was very angered by this, and seeking to rescue his sister, he gathered his forces and invaded the Visigothic kingdom.
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30:04MasonHOST
We won't know for sure if Gregory of Tours' version of events is true.
1 more episode mentions Visigothic Kingdom.
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