Widukind
[ vee-doo-kint ]
/ ˈvi duˌkɪnt /
noun
Example sentences from the Web for widukind
He is referred to by the historian Widukind as a preses, and is sometimes called the “great margrave.”
Widukind's account attempts to give the Saxons a legal right, at least to the landing-place and the immediate vicinity.
Teutonic Mythology, Vol. 1 of 3 |Viktor Rydberg, Ph.D.The contest between Charlemagne and Widukind (Guiteclin) offered abundant epic material.
The Saxons, who were finally overthrown with their powerful chief Widukind, have devised a terrible revenge.
Historical Miniatures |August Strindberg