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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HadugatoHadugato - Wikipedia

    Hadugato or Hathagat was an early Saxon leader, considered a founding father of Saxony by the tenth century. In 531, he led the Saxons to victory over the Thuringians at the battle of Burgscheidungen, "a legendary victory, and one so great that [Hadugato] appeared to [later] Saxons as an epiphany of divinity itself."

  2. Steven Frederic Seagal ( / sɪˈɡɑːl / sig-AHL; born April 10, 1952) is an American actor, producer, screenwriter, martial artist, and musician. A 7th- dan black belt in aikido, he began his adult life as a martial arts instructor in Japan [2] and would run his father-in-law's dojo for a time. [3] .

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  4. Hadugato: Acclaimed by Adam of Bremen as 'duke' of Saxons (a leader). c.531 - 532: The Franks of Austrasia conquer the Thuringians to the immediate south-east of the Saxons (after which event Hadugato is mentioned as duke of the Saxons). Portions of Thuringian territory are subsequently lost to the Saxons on the north-west border.

  5. The Merovingians (also Merovings) were a Salian Frankish dynasty that came to rule the Franks in a region (known as Francia in Latin) largely corresponding to ancient Gaul from the middle of the 5th century. Their politics involved frequent civil warfare among branches of the family. During the final century of the Merovingian rule, the dynasty ...

  6. Hadugato (ruled about 531) Berthoald (ruled about 627) Theoderic (ruled about 743-744) Widukind (ruled about 777-810) Abo (ruled about 785-811) Hattonid dynasty. Banzleib (830s) Ottonian Dynasty. Billung Dynasty.

  7. Steven Universe is an American animated television series created by Rebecca Sugar that focuses on a young boy named Steven Universe, the youngest member of the Crystal Gems, a team of magical guardians who protect the Earth . The pilot was released on May 21, 2013, on Rebecca Sugar's father's YouTube channel (but has since been removed).

  8. The battle of Burgscheidungen was "a legendary victory, and one so great that [Hadugato] appeared to [later] Saxons as an epiphany of divinity itself." [Karl Hauck, "The Literature of House and Kindred Associated with Medieval Noble Families, Illustrated from Eleventh and Twelfth-century Satires on the Nobility", in Timothy Reuter, ed.,

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