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Foederati - Wikipedia
In the early Roman Republic, foederati were tribes that were bound by a treaty (foedus /ˈfiːdəs/) to come to the defence of Rome but were neither Roman colonies nor beneficiaries of Roman citizenship (civitas). Members of the Latini tribe were considered blood allies, but the rest were federates or socii. The … See more
Foederati were peoples and cities bound by a treaty, known as foedus, with Rome. During the Roman Republic, the term identified the socii, but during the Roman Empire, it was used to describe foreign states, client … See more
• Maspero, Jean (1912). "Φοιδερᾶτοι et Στρατιῶται dans l'armée byzantine au VI siècle". Byzantinische Zeitschrift. 21 (1): 97–109. See more
90 BCA law of 90 BC (Lex Julia) offered Roman citizenship to the federate states that accepted the terms.4th centuryThe first Roman treaty with the Goths was after the defeat of Ariaric in 332, but whether or not it was a foedus is unclear.4th centuryThe Franks became foederati in 358, when Emperor Julian let them keep the areas in northern Roman Gaul, which had been depopulated during the preceding century.4th centuryLarge local landowners living in distant border provinces (see "marches") on extensive villas, which were largely self-sufficient, found their loyalties to the central authority, which were already conflicted by other developments, further compromised in such situations.376In 376, some of the Goths asked Emperor Valens to allow them to settle on the southern bank of the Danube River and were accepted into the empire as foederati.378The same Goths then revolted in retaliation for abuses and defeated the Romans in the Battle of Adrianople in 378.5th centuryBy the 5th century, lacking the wealth needed to pay and train a professional army, the Western Roman Empire's military strength was almost entirely reliant on foederati units.451In 451, Attila the Hun was defeated only with help of the foederati, who included the Visigoths, Franks, Alans and Saxons.476The foederati would deliver the fatal blow to the dying nominal Western Roman Empire in 476, when their commander, Odoacer, deposed the usurping Western Emperor Romulus Augustulus and sent the imperial insignia back to Constantinople with the Senate's request for the 81-year-old west–east subdivision of the empire to be abolished.6th centuryFoederati (transliterated in Greek as Φοιδερᾶτοι or translated as Σύμμαχοι) were still present in the East Roman army during the 6th century.• George Long, "Foederati civitates" (English). An essay by a 19th-century Roman law scholar.
• Harry Thurston Peck, Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities, 1898: Foederati See moreWikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license Foedus | Roman Republic, Italy & Carthage | Britannica
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