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Persoonlijke gegevens King Berik of the Baltic Goths (King Berik, of the Baltic Goths) 

• Roepnaam King Berik, of the Baltic Goths.
• Hij is geboren.
• Beroep: .
• Een kind van Hwala /Hvala /Hawala /Guala of Baltic Goths
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 8 januari 2021.

Gezin van King Berik of the Baltic Goths (King Berik, of the Baltic Goths)

Kind(eren):

1. Guntharich (Prince) of Baltic GOTHS   

Notities over King Berik of the Baltic Goths (King Berik, of the Baltic Goths)

{geni:about_me} == King Berik, of the Baltic Goths==

* Son of Hwala /Hvala /Hawala /Guala, of Baltic Goths
* Jordanes' Getica has a number of legendary kings of the Goths predating the 4th century: Berig (the leader of the original Goths during their migration from Scandza to Oium), and Filimer son of Gadaric ("about the fifth since Berig"). A Gothic leader named Cniva is recorded for the Battle of Abritus of 250.

==[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berig Berig, a Legendary King of the Goths]

Berig is a legendary king of the Goths appearing in the Getica by Jordanes. According to Jordanes, Berig led his people on three ships from Scandza (Scandinavia) to Gothiscandza (the Vistula Basin).[1] They settled and then attacked the Rugians who lived on the shore and drove them away from their homes, subsequently winning a battle against the Vandals.

Arne Søby, a Danish historian, has nonetheless proposed that Cassiodorus, who wrote the original text on which Jordanes's work is based, invented him, with inspiration from the name of Βέρικος (Berikos or Verica).[3] Some archaeological research indicates, however, that the transition of Oksywie culture into Wielbark culture was peaceful and its timing coincides with the appearance of new population of Scandinavian origins in previously uninhabited area ("no man's land") between the Oksywie and Przeworsk culture areas.[4]

The 16th-century Swedish archbishop of Uppsala, Johannes Magnus in his history of the Swedes and Goths, was the first to publish a song known as the "Ballad of Eric," about an early Gothic king called Eric, who bears some similarities to Berig. It was once thought to contain authentic folk tradition about the king, but it is now regarded as inaccurate.[5][6] However, Magnus discusses king Berig separately as having united the Swedes and Goths some 400 years after Eric's death.

In popular culture, Berig is referenced (as Berik) in the song Three Ships of Berik, Pts. 1 and 2 by Swedish symphonic metal band Therion.

==Sources==

* (in German) Andrzej Kokowski "Archäologie der Goten" 1999 (ISBN 83-907341-8-4)
* Creasy, Edward Shepherd (1969). "Chapter VI. The Battle of Chalons, A.D. 451". Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World from Marathon to Waterloo (Harper ed.). Heritage Press/BiblioLife. p. 149. ASIN B000LF91OK.
* Forsvaret.dk - Om Jydske Dragonregiment
* a b Svane, Erling: Det danske Rigsvåben og Kongevåben, Odense University Press, 1994, p. 172 (in Danish)
* J. Guinchard (1914). Sweden: Historical and statistical handbook. Stockholm: P. A. Norstedt & Söner. p. 188.

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