A plan to poison this man offered by Adgandestrius was rejected on the grounds that enemies should be killed on the battlefield. He was deserted by his uncle Inguiomerus, reportedly because that uncle simply refused to obey anyone so young. That prevented him from emerging victorious at the "Valley of the Maidens," or the Plain of Idistaviso, where he fought against Maroboduus helped by the Semnon
A plan to poison this man offered by Adgandestrius was rejected on the grounds that enemies should be killed on the battlefield. He was deserted by his uncle Inguiomerus, reportedly because that uncle simply refused to obey anyone so young. That prevented him from emerging victorious at the "Valley of the Maidens," or the Plain of Idistaviso, where he fought against Maroboduus helped by the Semnones and Langobardi. His father-in-law, Segestes, sought help resulting in the capture of his wife, Thusnelda, and Segestes' brother was this man's father, Sigimer. His most famous exploit was set up by telling a commander that a distant tribe was in revolt, whereupon this chief of the Cherusci ambushed him east of the Rhine. Referred to as "the liberator of Germany" by Tacitus, FTP, name this man who defeated three legions of Publius Quinctilius Varus in 9 AD at the Battle of Teutoburg Forest.
A plan to poison this man offered by Adgandestrius was rejected on the grounds that enemies should be killed on the battlefield.
{Armin}ius or {Hermann}