At one battle fought by these people, their vanguard commander, Ammatas, was killed when the enemy was able to redeploy from marching order. Ammatas's brother who was the king of these people ordered his burial on the battlefield and the withdrawal of these people's forces from the Tenth Mile Post. An appeal from Hilderic, a deposed king of these people, provided the excuse for the (*) Byzantines to launch a campaign that included the victories at Tricameron and Ad Decimum over these people by Belisarius. Genseric led these people from Spain to Carthage where they set up a namesake kingdom. Pope Leo I convinced them to loot but not kill during their 455 Sack of Rome.
At one battle fought by these people, their vanguard commander, Ammatas, was killed when the enemy was able to redeploy from marching order. Ammatas's brother who was the king of these people ordered his burial on the battlefield and the withdrawal of these people's forces from the Tenth Mile Post. An appeal from Hilderic, a deposed king of these people, provided the excuse for the (*) Byzantines to launch a campaign that included the victories at Tricameron and Ad Decimum over these people by Belisarius. Genseric led these people from Spain to Carthage where they set up a namesake kingdom. Pope Leo I convinced them to loot but not kill during their 455 Sack of Rome. For 10 points, name this Germanic people now associated with wanton destruction.
At one battle fought by these people, their vanguard commander, Ammatas, was killed when the enemy was able to redeploy from marching order.