of the Jutes on the other side of the Angles relative to the Saxons , which would mean the northern ... of Jutland and these may have been the later Iutae. The Jutes have also been identified with the Eotenas .... Disagreeing with Bede, some historians identify the Jutes with people called the Eucii or Saxones ... of Chilperic I of the Franks. This identification would agree well with the later location of the Jutes ... was part of Francia . Even if Jutes were present to the south of the Saxons in the Rhineland or near ... from the Jutes of the Isle of Wight , ref http www.jstor.org pss 4421928 ref whom he identifies ... hypothesis the so called Jutish hypothesis , accepted by the Oxford English Dictionary , states that the Jutes ... about the death of the Swedish king sten . It is possible that the Jutes are a related people ... Voivodeship Wielbark, Poland . The finds were attributed to Goths or Gepids . The Jutes, along ... . There are a number of toponym s that attest to the presence of the Jutes in the area ... as gavelkind , the Jutes in Hampshire and the Isle of Wight vanished, probably assimilated to the surrounding ... that the Jutes of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight became victims of a policy of ethnic cleansing ... clearly implies that this was so, in 686. The culture of the Jutes of Kent shows more signs of Roman ... Category Iron Age Europe Category Jutes Category Anglo Saxon people Category West Germanic peoples af Jute br Juted bg cv da Jyde de J ten es Jutos eo Jutoj eu Juto fr Jutes fy Juten gl Xutos ... pt Jutos ru simple Jutes sh Juti Germani fi Juutit sv Jutar th tr J tiler uk zh ... more details
Jutia may refer to Hutia , a cavy like rodent Jutia, Bangladesh Latin ized name of Jutland Jutes land disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages la Iutia ... more details
Jut or jut can refer to Jut Line , one of the neighbourhoods of Jamshed Town in Karachi jut , the ISO 639 3 code for the Jutlandic dialect See also Jute , a coarse vegetable textile fiber Jutes , a historical Germanic people dab ... more details
of the Jutes who lived in southern Wessex blockquote From the Jutes are descended the men of Kent, the Wightwarians ... that men yet call the kindred of the Jutes. ref name asc449 blockquote Another source of information comes from Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum by Bede blockquote The Jutes are descended the people ... of Wight who are called Jutes to this day. ref name Bede115 Bede.HE.1.15. ref blockquote Archaeological ... colonists were probably Jutes , and not Saxon s. ref Lapidge. Anglo Saxon England, Volume 20 . p.15 ... Jutes Category History of Hampshire Category Anglo Saxon England England stub br Meonware fr Meonware ... more details
s lectures describe what he called the Jutes on both sides theory , which was his explanation for the puzzling occurrence of the word otenas in the episode in Beowulf . Tolkien read the word as Jutes ... Friesland in the Netherlands has allowed dispossessed Jutes to settle in his lands and enter his service ... Hengest, leader of a band of Jutes who have taken service under Hn f. Unfortunately, and foreseen by no one, when they arrive at Finn s stronghold they find that many of Finn s thanes are also Jutes, particularly ... and these Frisian Jutes are at blood feud with Hengest and his band, because Hengest supports the conquering ... of the Jutes, since that fealty led to the re awakening of the feud, which killed her brother ... his own thanes to a different building. However, the Frisian Jutes make a pre dawn attack, hoping ..., it is an attack. Prepared, the Danes and Hengest s Jutes barricade the two doors of the hall against ... Danes, and Hengest s Jutes, drive the Frisians and Jutes out of the hall and re barricade ... of Hunlaf and Jutes, led by Hengest. The Jutes are Hengest s own band, and owed loyalty to Hn f only ..., specifying that they shall share it with the sons of the Jutes meaning Hengest and his band ... more details
Old English topics Kentish was a southern dialect of Old English spoken in the Anglo Saxons Anglo Saxon kingdom of Kingdom of Kent Kent . It was one of four dialect groups of Old English language Old English , the other three being Mercian Anglo Saxon Mercian , Northumbrian Anglo Saxon Northumbrian known collectively as the Anglian dialects , and Late West Saxon West Saxon . The dialect was spoken in what is now the modern day county of Kent , Surrey , southern Hampshire and the Isle of Wight by the Jutes . External links http www.historic kent.co.uk kdialect.html Dictionary Category Old English dialects Category Languages of the United Kingdom ie lang stub es K ntico fr Kentien no Kentisk ... more details
Merge Hengest Genealogy date August 2009 Witta Latin Vitus or Vito son of Wecta is mentioned as a Jutes Jutish chieftain in the 449 entry of the Anglo Saxon Chronicle as the father of Wihtgils and the grandfather of Hengest and Horsa . He also appears in the same role in Henry of Huntingdon s Historia Anglorum ref Book 2, ch. 1 ref . He is most probably mythological , but as a historical person he would have been born around 400 AD. References Reflist Category British traditional history England hist stub Mythology stub ... more details
and Saxons, a race known as the Jutes of similar descent from the Germanic area of Europe had already .... The Jutes called themselves Kentings, believing that they were the real Men of Kent and retaining ... the property and belongings equally. In Saxon law, the eldest child inherited. The Saxons and Jutes ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Germanic tribes 750BC 1AD The West Germanic tribes were Germanic peoples who spoke the branch of Germanic languages known as West Germanic languages . They appear to be derived from the Jastorf culture , a Pre Roman Iron Age offshoot of the Nordic Bronze Age culture. The West Germanic tribes expanded southwards to the Rhine and later down to the Alps and west into Great Britain . Groups Istvaeones Saxons Jutes Angles Thuringians Alamanni Suebi Franks Sicambri Salian Franks Salii Chamavi Bructeri Chatti Chattuarii Ampsivarii Tencteri Ubii Batavians Batavi Frisii Cimbri Batavi Germanic tribe Batavi Chatti Thuringii Hermunduri Ingaevones See also Portal Ancient Germanic culture North Germanic tribes East Germanic tribes DEFAULTSORT West Germanic Tribes Category Ancient Germanic peoples Ethno stub es Pueblos germ nicos occidentales it Popoli germanici occidentali nl West Germaanse volkeren pt Tribos germ nicas ocidentais ... more details
File Yoke bullock.JPG right thumb An English wooden yoke, bows and chain, used to harness two oxen together. A yoke was a unit of land measurement used in Kent in England at the time of the Domesday Book for tax purposes. It was equal to a quarter of a sulung. A sulung was the amount of land which could be ploughed by 4 ox pairs or approximately 2 hides , therefore a yoke was a pair of oxen, representing the amount of land that could be cultivated by an ox pair. A yoke also described the device used to harness two oxen together see photo . ref Domesday Book Online http www.domesdaybook.co.uk glossary.html , accessed 15 June 2011. ref ref Understanding Old World & Medieval era Measurements http www.everingham.com family data2 rec0034.html , accessed 30 June 2011. ref ref Glossary of Terms used in the Domesday Book, the Ickham, Littleborne and Wickhambreaux Conservation Society, http four villages conservation.org.uk index.php 193 ref File Angles, Saxons, Jutes in Britain year 600.jpg left thumb Angles, Saxons, Jutes in Britain year 600 In early Saxon times nearly all the Weald Weald of Kent , the land between the chalk ridges of the North and South Downs , was covered in ancient broadleaf forest but there are indications that much of what is now Penshurst had been cultivated clearings since Roman days. The Ancient Rome Romans left no tangible relics although we have a record of their measurement for land in the Yokes of Chested, Vexour, Chafford etc. The yoke is the old Roman jugum , about 50 acres. This word has survived only in Kent. One theory is that the Jutes conquered Kent, whereas the Angles and Saxons c 450 AD settled over the remainder of England. In these yokes along the banks of the river Medway crops such as corn would have been cultivated. ref History of Penshurst, Penshurst Online http www.penshurst online.co.uk Things to know history 20of 20penshurst.htm ref A joch is a traditional unit of area in German speaking countries, especially in Austria . One ... more details
Infobox SSSI image name Eaglehead and Bloodstone Copses aos Isle of Wight interest Biological gridref SZ584877 area 10.3 hectare notifydate 1987 map http www.natureonthemap.org.uk map.aspx?map sssi&feature 1000622,sssi,HYPERLINK,LABEL Natural England Eaglehead and Bloodstone Copses is a 10.3 hectare Site of special scientific interest which is south of Ashey on the Isle of Wight . The site was notified in 1987 for its biological value. This area of woodland follows a stream at the foot of Ashey Down and is owned by the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, who manage it to encourage red squirrels and other local wildlife. The stream is said to contain stones stained red by the blood of a battle between Saxons and Danes , although this is said to be due to red algae, although it is difficult to actually find any. The position is quite a likely one for such a battle as the valley through which the stream flows forms a defensive barrier against any force attempting to attack Carisbrooke from a landing in Bembridge Harbour. It could equally be the site of the battle between Saxons and Jutes in 686 CE where King Arwald was killed by King Caedwalla . References http www.english nature.org.uk citation citation photo 1000622.pdf Natural England citation sheet SSSIs IoW Category Sites of Special Scientific Interest on the Isle of Wight ... more details
File SLH.landscapes.png thumb Landscapes in Schleswig Holstein The Schleswig Geest lang de Schleswigsche Geest , lang da Slesvigsk Gest lies between the North Frisian Marsh and Schleswig Holstein Uplands in the north of Schleswig Holstein in Germany . To the south, it transitions into the Eider Treene Depression . Geest topography Geest is one of the three landscape forms in Schleswig Holstein. Its sandy soils contrast with the fertile soils of the marshes and hill country. The Schleswig Geest was settled in the 6th century by the Danes Germanic tribe Danes and Jutes . The Ochsenweg Ox Road , one of the most important communication arteries in the North European region, runs through the Schleswig Geest. The so called Geest Ridge Geestr cken was the best strip of land for a north south route. Whilst the marsh was too soft and wet for long distance roads on which to move cattle and armies, the Angeln was just too hilly. Sources Jochen Missfeldt Die Geest in Deutsche Landschaften S. Fischer Verlag, ISBN 3 10 070404 5 coord missing Schleswig Holstein Category Natural regions of Germany Category Regions of Schleswig Holstein Category Geest SchleswigHolstein geo stub da Slesvigsk Gest de Schleswigsche Geest ... more details
There have been two Baronetcies created for persons with the surname Caird , both in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom . Both creations are extinct. The Caird Baronetcy , of Belmont Castle in the County of Perth, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 8 February 1913 for the Scottish jutes jute baron and mathematician Sir James Key Caird, 1st Baronet James Key Caird . He was the wife of Sophy Gray Pre Raphaelite muse Sophy Gray . The title became extinct on his death in 1916. The Caird Baronetcy , of Glenfarquhar in the County of Kincardine, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 26 January 1928 for the Scottish shipowner Sir James Caird, 1st Baronet James Caird . He was offered a peerage in 1937 but refused. The title became extinct on his death in 1954. Caird Baronets, of Belmont Castle 1913 Sir James Key Caird, 1st Baronet 1837 1916 Caird Baronets, of Glenfarquhar 1928 Sir James Caird, 1st Baronet 1864 1954 References Rayment bt date March 2012 Use dmy dates date March 2012 DEFAULTSORT Caird Category Baronetcies Category Extinct baronetcies ... more details
Feng was a legend ary Jutes Jut ish chieftain and the prototype for William Shakespeare s King Claudius . He appears in Chronicon Lethrense and in Saxo Grammaticus Gesta Danorum book 3 . The Chronicon Lethrense and the included Annales Lundenses tell that the Denmark Danish king Hr rekr sl ngvanbaugi Rorik Slengeborre put Horwendill and Feng as his rulers in Jutland , and gave his daughter to Horwendill as a reward for his good services. Horwendill and the daughter had the son Amblothe Hamlet . The jealous Feng killed Horwendill and took his wife. Amblothe understood that his life was in danger and tried to survive by faking insanity . Feng sent Amblothe to the king of Britain with two servants carrying a message that the British king should kill Amblothe. While the servants slept, Amblothe carved off the probably runic message and wrote that the servants should be killed and himself married to the king s daughter. The British king did what the message said. Exactly one year later, Feng drank to Amblothe s memory, but Amblothe appeared and killed him. According to Saxo, Feng and Horwendill were the sons of Jutland s ruler Gervendill, and succeeded him as the rulers of Jutland. Hr rekr sl ngvanbaugi R rik Slyngebond , king of Denmark , gave his daughter to Horwendill and she bore him the son Amleth . But Feng, out of jealousy, murdered Horwendill, and persuaded Gerutha to become his wife, on the plea that he had committed the crime for no other reason than to avenge her of a husband by whom she had been hated. Amleth, afraid of sharing his father s fate, pretended to be imbecile, but the suspicion of Feng put him to various tests which are related in detail. Among other things they sought to entangle him with a young girl, his foster sister, but his cunning saved him. When, however, Amleth slew the eavesdropper hidden, like Polonius, in his mother s room, and destroyed ... figures Category Jutes it Feng ... more details
that a number of Jutes Jutish ships made landfall in Britain. The British ruling council offered .... Apparently the Jutes assaulted the enemy and brought much needed relief to the beleaguered Romano ... say, under the selfsame roof. blockquote The Jutes began making ever increasing demands for provisions ... to withhold the supplies the Jutes threatened to break the alliance and ravage the country. Vortimer , Vortigern s son, assembled an army and attacked the Jutes. Vortimer died at the Battle of Aylesford alongside Horsa , the Jutish co ruler of Kent. The next year the Jutes were attacked again at the Battle ... day Essex. The story tells that the Saxons which probably includes Angles and Jutes arrived ... by J. E. A. Jolliffe, ref Jolliffe, Pre Feudal England the Jutes Oxford 1933. ref who instanced the hamlet ... more details
combatant1 Frisians , and possibly Jutes combatant2 Danes Germanic tribe Danish Hocings, with others ... Finn, Frisians, Jutes, or others. ref and Hn f was killed. Hn f s retainer Hengest took command, and the sides ... died in the fight at the castle the sword had been used with the Jutes and his son asked for revenge ... of the peace treaty, though Zocco argues otherwise. ref harvnb Zocco 2007 p 79 . ref Eotena Jutes ... declension of Linguistic reconstruction Eotan English Jutes . The term is a pun , meaning eoten English giant but referring to Jutes. ref The term eoten is cognate to the later English word Wikt ettin ... Gwara 2008 p 164 says Richard North extended Tolkien s observations that eotena refers to Jutes , which ... and Jutes seem to be used interchangeably in the Episode see Beo 1088 and 1093 , but it is impossible ... of construing the term eotenas that has been thought to designate the Jutes. Historically, scholarship has favored the assumption that MS eotena and eotenum refer to Jutes , though quite a few scholars ..., of the Eotan or Jutes, can be perceived along two axes linguistic and semantic. Vickrey summarises ... as a declensional form of Eote , Eotan Jutes and the form eotenum , along with eotenum 902, the expected ... first syllable, is, as a dative plural of Eote , Eotan Jutes, without parallel elsewhere in the poem ... the dative plural eotenum is used. The dative plural for Jutes would be eotum , ref harvnb Gwara 2008 ... in this line is still often translated Jutes in accordance with the first theory. Williams argued ... towards the second theory, of a pun between giants and Jutes blockquote The reading of giants ... and Jutes Frisians . Stuhmiller makes the keen observation that after the Finn Episode, no form of eoten ... , line 1072 . ref blockquote Understanding whether the references are to Jutes or giants has a large ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Image Arms of the Isle of Wight.svg right 250px The Coat of arms of the Isle of Wight were granted to the former Isle of Wight County Council in 1938. The arms have been transferred to the new unitary Isle of Wight Council when the county council along with Medina, Isle of Wight Medina and South Wight district councils were abolished. The Escutcheon heraldry shield of contains an image of Carisbrooke Castle , the historical seat of many former governors of the island, and three gold anchors. The azure heraldry azure blue field and anchors are representative of Wight s island status and maritime history. The shield is also the basis of the flag of the Isle of Wight . The Crest heraldry crest gold mural crown , typical of many English county arms. In the case of the Isle of Wight , three blue anchors have been added. The supporters , both rampant , are a horse and heraldic seahorse , respectively for the agricultural and seafaring traditions known on the Isle. The white colour of these animals mirrors the use of a white horse on arms of Kent . This recalls the links with the ancient Kingdom, as both areas were settled predominantly by tribes of Jutes from the 5th century onwards. The compartment features the sea and shoreline to further represent the island status. The motto reads All this beauty is of God . The arms were granted to the County Council . Under the terms of the grant by the College of Arms , they can not be used by other organisations associated with the Isle of Wight , even with the council s permission. See also Flag of the Isle of Wight Heraldry DEFAULTSORT Coat Of Arms Of The Isle Of Wight Category Isle of Wight Category British coats of arms Isle of White Heraldry stub ... more details
for the Parliamentary constituency West Kent UK Parliament constituency West Kent and East Kent are one time traditional subdivisions of the England English county of Kent , kept alive by the Association of the Men of Kent and Kentish Men an organisation formed in 1913. Residents of West Kent, those living west north of the River Medway, are called Kentish Men , as opposed to residents of East Kent , who are known as Men of Kent . Simplistically the division is considered to be the river Medway, but apparently corresponds roughly to the Diocese of Rochester . The division apparently derives from the ethnic differences between the Jutes Jutish settlement of the east of the county and the Saxons Saxon presence in the west, although its origins are somewhat obscure. However some towns, such as the Medway Medway Towns Rochester, Kent Rochester , Chatham, Medway Chatham and Gillingham, Kent Gillingham although Rainham, Kent Rainham was annexed from Swale, and is thus considered part of East Kent and Maidstone , lie on the east south bank of the river. West Kent had its own Quarter Sessions based in Maidstone until 1814, when the administrations of East and West Kent were merged. The West Kent Quarter Sessions Division consisted of the Lathe of Aylesford , the Lathe of Sutton at Hone and the lower division of the Lathe of Scray . ref Lewis, Topographical Dictionary of England, Vol. II, 1831 ref Places in West Kent included Dartford Gillingham, Kent Gillingham Gravesend, Kent Gravesend Maidstone Northfleet Rochester, Kent Rochester Royal Tunbridge Wells Sevenoaks Swanley Tonbridge The historic area of West Kent included a number of places now in Greater London specifically the London Boroughs of London Borough of Bexley Bexley , London Borough of Bromley Bromley , Royal Borough of Greenwich Greenwich and London Borough of Lewisham Lewisham , including Bexley Biggin Hill Bromley Chislehurst Deptford Greenwich Lewisham Orpington Sidcup Woolwich See also Queen s Own Royal Wes ... more details
The Nuithones were one of the Nerthus worshipping Germanic tribe s mentioned by Tacitus in Germania book Germania . Sch tte http www.northvegr.org lore sagabook n002.php remarks that the name is probably corrupt and suggests that the correct forms were Teutones or Euthiones Jutes . blockquote Original Latin Reudigni deinde et Aviones et Anglii et Varini et Eudoses et Suardones et Nuithones. Nec quicquam notabile in singulis, nisi quod in commune Nerthum, id est Terram matrem, colunt eamque intervenire rebus hominum, invehi populis arbitrantur. ... Tacitus, Germania book Germania , wikisource Germania XL 40 . ref Tacitus , Germania , wikisource Germania XL 40 , Medieval Source Book. Code and format by Northvegr. http www.northvegr.org lore tacitus 009.php ref blockquote blockquote English translation There follow in order the Reudigni Reudignians , and Aviones , and Angles , and Varinians, and Eudoses , and Suardones and Nuithones all defended by rivers or forests. Nor in one of these nations does aught remarkable occur, only that they universally join in the worship of Herthum Nerthus that is to say, the Mother Earth. Tacitus, Germania book Germania , wikisource Germania XL 40 , translated 1877 by Church and Brodribb. ref Tacitus , Germania , wikisource Germania XL 40 translation from The Agricola and Germania , A. J. Church and W. J. Brodribb, trans., London Macmillan, 1877 , pp. 87 10, as recorded in the Medieval Sourcebook http www.fordham.edu halsall source tacitus1.html ref blockquote References references See also Portal Ancient Germanic culture List of Germanic peoples Germanic peoples Category Ancient peoples Category Ancient Germanic peoples Category Germanic peoples Category Ethnic groups in Europe Category History of the Germanic peoples Category Iron Age Europe euro ethno group stub ca Nurtons it Nuitoni fi Nuitonit ... more details
Anglo Saxon deities refers to the gods and goddesses worshipped in the religion of Anglo Saxon paganism , by the Anglo Saxons , a group of Germanic tribes such as the Angles , Saxons and Jutes who settled in modern day England in the 5th century. Here are a list of deities, in alphabetical order class wikitable style background efefef Anglo Saxon style background efefef Old German style background efefef Norse equivalent style background efefef Characteristics & Associations style background efefef Evidence Baldaeg Balder Baldr Unknown ostre star putative none Unknown Bede s De temporum ratione De Temporum Ratione Erce none none Goddess of the earth Freo Freyja Ing s sister Goddess of passion and prosperity Fr g Fr ja Frigg and Freyja Goddess of love Friday G at Gausus Gautr Unknown Helith none none Unknown Dorset folklore Hretha none none Goddess of the Earth Gaia the earth itself Bede s De temporum ratione De Temporum Ratione Ingui Frea Lord Ingui Yngvi Yngvi Freyr God of prosperity, passion, and wealth. Ruler of the elves and sovereign over Elfhame the realm of the elves. Seaxn at Saxn te none Founder of the Saxons Saxon tribe. unor Donar Thunor God of the sky and thunder Thursday T w Z u T r God of Justice Tuesday W den Wodan inn Chief of the gods, god of war, poetry and mantic ecstasy Wednesday br Nine Herbs Charm Wuldor Ullr DEFAULTSORT Anglo Saxon Deities Category Anglo Saxon paganism Category Germanic paganism and mythology lists Category English mythology ... more details
Arwald died 686 CE was the last Jutish King of the Isle of Wight and last Anglo Saxon paganism pagan king in Anglo Saxon England until the Vikings in the 9th century. His name may have been Arwald or Atwald Bede s script is often difficult to read. PASE has Arwald . Nearly all we know of him is from Bede s Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum , which describes the invasion of the Isle of Wight by Caedwalla , a Wessex King, who, with merciless slaughter, endeavoured to destroy all the island s inhabitants and replace them with his own followers. Caedwalla had also vowed to give a quarter of the Isle of Wight to St. Wilfrid and the Church. Arwald was killed in battle, but his two younger brothers escaped to the Great Ytene Forest now called the New Forest . They were betrayed to Caedwalla and taken to a place where he was in hiding with his wounds at South Stoneham Stoneham , near Southampton . Shortly before they were put to the sword they allegedly converted to Christianity by the intervention of an abbot, being described by Bede as the first fruits of the massacre because of this conversion. Thus canonise d, their names are unknown, but they are called collectively St. Arwald after their pagan uncle who died fighting Christianity . References http www.channel4.com history microsites T timeteam archive timeteamlive2001 feature ethnic.html Were the West Saxons guilty of ethnic cleansing?, by Robin Bush St. Bede Bede , Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum History of the English Church and People s Ecclesiastical History of the English People Book 4 16 4, 16 Eddius Stephanus , Vita Wilfridi Kings of the Isle of Wight Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Arwald ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 686 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Arwald Category Ancient Germanic people Category 686 deaths Category Jutes Category Year of birth unknown br Arwald fr Arwald got it Arwald no Arwald ru sh Arwald ... more details
Georg Marischka born June 29, 1922 in Vienna died August 9, 1999 in Munich , was an Austrian actor, screen writer, director and film producer for cinema and television. Life George Marischka was born into the world of film because his father was Hubert Marischka and Ernst Marischka was his uncle. In 1949 he worked for Gustav Ucicky as associate director. One year later he contributed to the screen play of Die S nderin The Sinner . Eventually in 1951 he was credited as director for the first time. Afterwards he directed three films starring the Austrian star O. W. Fischer who at that time was very popular in German speaking countries. This included 1955 s Hanussen 1955 film Hanussen . Due to his reputation to be an expert concerning Karl May , he got in the 1960s involved in Karl May movies . When he had written the screen play for Das Verm chtnis des Inka The heritage of the Inca he decided to direct and produce it himself. Since the film was less successful than other Karl May movies, he consequently then concentrated on his career as an actor. Georg Marischka appeared in many films including international productions like the feature films The Odessa File film The Odessa File and The Boys from Brazil film The Boys from Brazil . He appeared in Das Blaue Palais and had in particular a reoccurring role as Jutes chief Yorath in the British TV series Arthur of the Britons . Further reading Franz Zwetschi Marischka Immer nur l cheln. Geschichten und Anekdoten von Theater und Film . Wien Amalthea, 2001 ISBN 978 3 85002 442 6. External links IMDb name 0548096 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Marischka, Georg ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH June 29, 1922 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH August 9, 1999 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Marischka, Georg Category 1922 births Category 1999 deaths Category 20th century Austrian people Category 20th century actors Category Austrian film actors de Georg Marischka ... more details
s Jutes Jutish nephews, Stuf and Wihtgar, who conquered the Isle of Wight . ref Asser states that Oslac was a Goth, but this is regarded by historians as an error as Stuf and Wightgar were Jutes. Keynes ... more details
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