![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_669a081e9a7e1.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f28daaf80b.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f38ae8dc6c.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f3efa80913.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f36cc48f6c.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f328307399.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f528ab4bcb.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f44520ad6f.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f318f73df1.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f5dd728026.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f45e37a58b.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f689f87812.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f3789aaf74.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f72ceee20b.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f76228fc4c.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f784b91ab6.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f7c7daf730.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f7dcdd1cc6.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f8035da496.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f9501a1a1b.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f964ae6595.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f9943ca6f5.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f9b154993b.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f9dcecdea0.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663fa0422c48e.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663fa2d3cd7bb.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663f329a40104.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663fa6d19647f.jpg)
![Who exactly were the Visigoths?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/gallery/1080/na_663fab8e9dc54.jpg)
© Getty Images/Public Domain
0 / 29 Fotos
Origins
- The Visigoths, or Goths, were a nomadic Germanic people who settled west of the Black Sea sometime in the 3rd century CE.
© NL Beeld
1 / 29 Fotos
Battle of Abritus
- In 250 CE, the Goths, under King Cniva, raided Roman territory. The following year, 251, the Roman army was soundly defeated at the Battle of Abritus, during which the Roman emperors Decius and Herennius Etruscus, his son, were both killed. Pictured is the Ludovisi Battle sarcophagus depicting a fierce clash between Romans and Goths.
© Getty Images
2 / 29 Fotos
Dealing with the Romans
- Success on the battlefield against the Romans inspired additional incursions into the empire. Then in 376, the Gothic chieftain Fritigern persuaded the Eastern Roman Emperor Valens to allow a community of Visigoths to settle on the south bank of the Danube.
© Getty Images
3 / 29 Fotos
Gothic War (376–382)
- The Romans, however, generally treated the Goths with contempt. And when famine broke out in Rome, its leaders were reluctant to supply them with both food and the land they'd been offered. Open revolt ensued, leading to the Gothic War.
© Getty Images
4 / 29 Fotos
Battle of Adrianople
- The decisive engagement of the war was the Battle of Adrianople, which took place on August 9, 378. Led by Fritgern, the Goths claimed an overwhelming victory, and the life of Emperor Valens.
© Getty Images
5 / 29 Fotos
Fall of the Western Roman Empire
- Historians consider the Battle of Adrianople as the start of the events which led to the fall of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century. Pictured is the empire in 117 CE, at its greatest extent.
© Shutterstock
6 / 29 Fotos
Alaric I
- The Goths continued their advance west. In 395, the ancient Greek cities of Argos and Eleusis were destroyed. The same year, the Goths crowned their first king—Alaric I.
© NL Beeld
7 / 29 Fotos
The advance west
- The following year, 396, Sparta was sacked, as was Corinth. But the greatest prize had yet to be claimed: Rome itself.
© Public Domain
8 / 29 Fotos
First siege of Rome
- In 408, the Goths besieged Rome. Famine was still widespread and Alaric used hunger as a weapon, demanding huge ransoms in exchange for delivering food to the city's starving citizens.
© Getty Images
9 / 29 Fotos
Sacking of Rome
- Two years later, after failed negotiations with Emperor Honorius, the Goths again targeted Rome. On August 24, 410, Alaric and his forces began the sack of Rome, an assault that lasted three days. It was the first time the city had been attacked or defeated and looted in nearly 800 years.
© NL Beeld
10 / 29 Fotos
From classical antiquity to the Middle Ages
- Although the seat of Roman governance had by then transferred to Ravenna, the sacking of Rome signaled a major turning point in the fall of the Western Roman Empire. More widely, it marked the slow transition from classical antiquity to the Middle Ages.
© Getty Images
11 / 29 Fotos
An uneasy alliance
- After their triumph in Rome, the Visigoths expanded further west but without King Alaric, who'd died in 411. He was succeeded by his wife's brother, Athaulf. The Goths had by now secured an uneasy alliance with the Romans and in 418 had settled in Aquitaine, in southwestern France. The Visigothic kingdom was expanding.
© Public Domain
12 / 29 Fotos
Athaulf and Sigeric
- King Athaulf's reign was short. He was murdered in 415. His successor's tenure was even shorter: King Sigeric spent just seven days on the throne before he too fell victim to an assassin. It was the next king, Wallia, who'd secured an agreement with Emperor Honorius to allow the Visigoths to establish a base in France.
© Getty Images
13 / 29 Fotos
Battle of the Catalaunian Plains
- Wallia ruled from 415 to 418. His successor was Theodoric I. Theodoric is famous for his part in stopping Attila the Hun at the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains in 451, where a combined army of Romans and Visigoths halted the barbarians. Theodoric, however, was killed on the battlefield.
© Getty Images
14 / 29 Fotos
Theodoric II and expansion into Spain
- Theodoric II initiated the Visigoth expansion into Hispania, the Roman name for the Iberian Peninsula and its provinces, in 462. The powerplay within the Visigoth kingdom was such that it came as no surprise that Theodoric II was murdered by his younger brother Euric in 466.
© Getty Images
15 / 29 Fotos
King Euric
- Euric ruled as king of the Visigoths from 466 until his death in 484. During his reign, he unified the various quarreling factions among the Visigoths and concluded a peace treaty with the Roman emperor Julius Nepos (by 476 the Western Roman Empire had effectively ceased to exist). Euric extended Visigothic power in Hispania, and presided over nearly the entire Iberian Peninsula.
© Public Domain
16 / 29 Fotos
Visigoth territory
- By 500, the Visigoth kingdom, centered at Toulouse, controlled Aquitania, the Roman province of Gallia Narbonensis in southern France, and most of Hispania. The map shows the greatest extent of Visigoth territory.
© Public Domain
17 / 29 Fotos
Battle of Vouillé
- The Goths felt invincible. Then the unthinkable happened. In the spring of 507, they were routed at the Battle of Vouillé by the Franks, another Germanic tribe. Commanded by Clovis, the Frank's victory and the death of King Alaric II, who had succeeded his father, Euric, represented the first cracks in the Visigoth's hard-won kingdom.
© Public Domain
18 / 29 Fotos
Clovis, King of the Franks
- In the wake of the Battle of Vouillé, a previously divided Gaul morphed into the united kingdom of Francia under Clovis to undermine Visigoth rule in the region.
© Getty Images
19 / 29 Fotos
Justinian I and the Byzantine challenge
- Visigothic rule in Europe was further challenged when Justinian I, Byzantine emperor from 527 to 565, launched a war in 535 with the aim of reconquering Italy from the Goths.
© Getty Images
20 / 29 Fotos
King Theudis
- From 511 to 526, the Visigoths were ruled by Theoderic the Great. His successor, Amalaric, reigned for five years before being assassinated. Next in line was King Theudis (pictured), who held the throne for 17 years, until 548.
© Getty Images
21 / 29 Fotos
Visigothic Hispania
- The center of Visigothic rule shifted again, first to Barcelona, then inland and south to Toledo. In 571, the Goths conquered Córdoba.
© Public Domain
22 / 29 Fotos
Fall of Italy
- All the while, though, Justinian I had been waging war against the Visigoths and in 562 finally conquered Italy. The rapidly encroaching Byzantine forces were perceived as a serious threat.
© Getty Images
23 / 29 Fotos
The Byzantine Empire
- By 565 under Justinian I, the Byzantine Empire, centered on Constantinople, expanded to its largest geographical area, land that included the southern Iberian Peninsula.
© Getty Images
24 / 29 Fotos
King Leovigild
- King Leovigild (pictured) and later King Suintila managed to regain part of the southern regions of Hispania lost to the Byzanties. Imperial Roman armies, meanwhile, took advantage of Visigothic rivalries and established a new government at Córdoba.
© Public Domain
25 / 29 Fotos
Battle of Guadalete
- Ironically, it wasn't the Byzantine Empire that did it for the Visigoths, but invasion by Muslim forces. In 711 at the Battle of Guadalete, Roderic, the Visigoth king of Hispania, was killed while his army attempted to counter a Berber attack led by Tariq ibn Ziyad.
© Getty Images
26 / 29 Fotos
Tariq ibn Ziyad
- Tariq ibn Ziyad, an Umayyad commander, is credited with initiating the Muslim conquest of Visigothic Hispania, when most of the Iberian Peninsula came under Islamic rule in the early 8th century.
© Getty Images
27 / 29 Fotos
End of the Visigoth kingdom
- The last Visigoth king was Ardo, reigning from 713 or 714 until his death in 720 or 721. The last Visigothic province was Gallia Narbonensis, which fell under Muslim control in 716. The Visigoth kingdom was no more. Sources: (Britannica) (World History Encyclopedia) (National Geographic) (Khan Academy) See also: The largest empires in world history
© Shutterstock
28 / 29 Fotos
© Getty Images/Public Domain
0 / 29 Fotos
Origins
- The Visigoths, or Goths, were a nomadic Germanic people who settled west of the Black Sea sometime in the 3rd century CE.
© NL Beeld
1 / 29 Fotos
Battle of Abritus
- In 250 CE, the Goths, under King Cniva, raided Roman territory. The following year, 251, the Roman army was soundly defeated at the Battle of Abritus, during which the Roman emperors Decius and Herennius Etruscus, his son, were both killed. Pictured is the Ludovisi Battle sarcophagus depicting a fierce clash between Romans and Goths.
© Getty Images
2 / 29 Fotos
Dealing with the Romans
- Success on the battlefield against the Romans inspired additional incursions into the empire. Then in 376, the Gothic chieftain Fritigern persuaded the Eastern Roman Emperor Valens to allow a community of Visigoths to settle on the south bank of the Danube.
© Getty Images
3 / 29 Fotos
Gothic War (376–382)
- The Romans, however, generally treated the Goths with contempt. And when famine broke out in Rome, its leaders were reluctant to supply them with both food and the land they'd been offered. Open revolt ensued, leading to the Gothic War.
© Getty Images
4 / 29 Fotos
Battle of Adrianople
- The decisive engagement of the war was the Battle of Adrianople, which took place on August 9, 378. Led by Fritgern, the Goths claimed an overwhelming victory, and the life of Emperor Valens.
© Getty Images
5 / 29 Fotos
Fall of the Western Roman Empire
- Historians consider the Battle of Adrianople as the start of the events which led to the fall of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century. Pictured is the empire in 117 CE, at its greatest extent.
© Shutterstock
6 / 29 Fotos
Alaric I
- The Goths continued their advance west. In 395, the ancient Greek cities of Argos and Eleusis were destroyed. The same year, the Goths crowned their first king—Alaric I.
© NL Beeld
7 / 29 Fotos
The advance west
- The following year, 396, Sparta was sacked, as was Corinth. But the greatest prize had yet to be claimed: Rome itself.
© Public Domain
8 / 29 Fotos
First siege of Rome
- In 408, the Goths besieged Rome. Famine was still widespread and Alaric used hunger as a weapon, demanding huge ransoms in exchange for delivering food to the city's starving citizens.
© Getty Images
9 / 29 Fotos
Sacking of Rome
- Two years later, after failed negotiations with Emperor Honorius, the Goths again targeted Rome. On August 24, 410, Alaric and his forces began the sack of Rome, an assault that lasted three days. It was the first time the city had been attacked or defeated and looted in nearly 800 years.
© NL Beeld
10 / 29 Fotos
From classical antiquity to the Middle Ages
- Although the seat of Roman governance had by then transferred to Ravenna, the sacking of Rome signaled a major turning point in the fall of the Western Roman Empire. More widely, it marked the slow transition from classical antiquity to the Middle Ages.
© Getty Images
11 / 29 Fotos
An uneasy alliance
- After their triumph in Rome, the Visigoths expanded further west but without King Alaric, who'd died in 411. He was succeeded by his wife's brother, Athaulf. The Goths had by now secured an uneasy alliance with the Romans and in 418 had settled in Aquitaine, in southwestern France. The Visigothic kingdom was expanding.
© Public Domain
12 / 29 Fotos
Athaulf and Sigeric
- King Athaulf's reign was short. He was murdered in 415. His successor's tenure was even shorter: King Sigeric spent just seven days on the throne before he too fell victim to an assassin. It was the next king, Wallia, who'd secured an agreement with Emperor Honorius to allow the Visigoths to establish a base in France.
© Getty Images
13 / 29 Fotos
Battle of the Catalaunian Plains
- Wallia ruled from 415 to 418. His successor was Theodoric I. Theodoric is famous for his part in stopping Attila the Hun at the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains in 451, where a combined army of Romans and Visigoths halted the barbarians. Theodoric, however, was killed on the battlefield.
© Getty Images
14 / 29 Fotos
Theodoric II and expansion into Spain
- Theodoric II initiated the Visigoth expansion into Hispania, the Roman name for the Iberian Peninsula and its provinces, in 462. The powerplay within the Visigoth kingdom was such that it came as no surprise that Theodoric II was murdered by his younger brother Euric in 466.
© Getty Images
15 / 29 Fotos
King Euric
- Euric ruled as king of the Visigoths from 466 until his death in 484. During his reign, he unified the various quarreling factions among the Visigoths and concluded a peace treaty with the Roman emperor Julius Nepos (by 476 the Western Roman Empire had effectively ceased to exist). Euric extended Visigothic power in Hispania, and presided over nearly the entire Iberian Peninsula.
© Public Domain
16 / 29 Fotos
Visigoth territory
- By 500, the Visigoth kingdom, centered at Toulouse, controlled Aquitania, the Roman province of Gallia Narbonensis in southern France, and most of Hispania. The map shows the greatest extent of Visigoth territory.
© Public Domain
17 / 29 Fotos
Battle of Vouillé
- The Goths felt invincible. Then the unthinkable happened. In the spring of 507, they were routed at the Battle of Vouillé by the Franks, another Germanic tribe. Commanded by Clovis, the Frank's victory and the death of King Alaric II, who had succeeded his father, Euric, represented the first cracks in the Visigoth's hard-won kingdom.
© Public Domain
18 / 29 Fotos
Clovis, King of the Franks
- In the wake of the Battle of Vouillé, a previously divided Gaul morphed into the united kingdom of Francia under Clovis to undermine Visigoth rule in the region.
© Getty Images
19 / 29 Fotos
Justinian I and the Byzantine challenge
- Visigothic rule in Europe was further challenged when Justinian I, Byzantine emperor from 527 to 565, launched a war in 535 with the aim of reconquering Italy from the Goths.
© Getty Images
20 / 29 Fotos
King Theudis
- From 511 to 526, the Visigoths were ruled by Theoderic the Great. His successor, Amalaric, reigned for five years before being assassinated. Next in line was King Theudis (pictured), who held the throne for 17 years, until 548.
© Getty Images
21 / 29 Fotos
Visigothic Hispania
- The center of Visigothic rule shifted again, first to Barcelona, then inland and south to Toledo. In 571, the Goths conquered Córdoba.
© Public Domain
22 / 29 Fotos
Fall of Italy
- All the while, though, Justinian I had been waging war against the Visigoths and in 562 finally conquered Italy. The rapidly encroaching Byzantine forces were perceived as a serious threat.
© Getty Images
23 / 29 Fotos
The Byzantine Empire
- By 565 under Justinian I, the Byzantine Empire, centered on Constantinople, expanded to its largest geographical area, land that included the southern Iberian Peninsula.
© Getty Images
24 / 29 Fotos
King Leovigild
- King Leovigild (pictured) and later King Suintila managed to regain part of the southern regions of Hispania lost to the Byzanties. Imperial Roman armies, meanwhile, took advantage of Visigothic rivalries and established a new government at Córdoba.
© Public Domain
25 / 29 Fotos
Battle of Guadalete
- Ironically, it wasn't the Byzantine Empire that did it for the Visigoths, but invasion by Muslim forces. In 711 at the Battle of Guadalete, Roderic, the Visigoth king of Hispania, was killed while his army attempted to counter a Berber attack led by Tariq ibn Ziyad.
© Getty Images
26 / 29 Fotos
Tariq ibn Ziyad
- Tariq ibn Ziyad, an Umayyad commander, is credited with initiating the Muslim conquest of Visigothic Hispania, when most of the Iberian Peninsula came under Islamic rule in the early 8th century.
© Getty Images
27 / 29 Fotos
End of the Visigoth kingdom
- The last Visigoth king was Ardo, reigning from 713 or 714 until his death in 720 or 721. The last Visigothic province was Gallia Narbonensis, which fell under Muslim control in 716. The Visigoth kingdom was no more. Sources: (Britannica) (World History Encyclopedia) (National Geographic) (Khan Academy) See also: The largest empires in world history
© Shutterstock
28 / 29 Fotos
Who exactly were the Visigoths?
They faced down the Romans and stood up to the barbarians
© Getty Images/Public Domain
The Visigoths were a Germanic tribe that in late antiquity harassed the Roman Empire to the point where Rome was sacked and its influence across Western Europe fatally eroded. The Goths' story is a complex one. They formed uneasy alliances with their enemies while quarreling with and murdering their own. Territory was won and then lost, and the threat from equally ambitious barbarian tribes—the Huns and the Franks—was ever present. Their own kingdom thrived. But powerful forces were gathering, ready to challenge the reign of the Visigoths. So, what happened next?
Click through and learn more about this extraordinary people and their place in history.
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
![Who is the top goal scorer of all time?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66dac9cd5b549.jpg)
![The amazing life of Jane Goodall, the world's most famous primatologist](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d9c5a6523fb.jpg)
![What was the Neanderthal diet like?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d9c4ba462b7.jpg)
![The greatest surfers of all time](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d82a3991191.jpg)
![A look inside the childhood of Jesus Christ](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d85f0cb6c79.jpg)
![How does tennis scoring actually work?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d82a540f53f.jpg)
![Treetops reopens: Where Princess Elizabeth learned she'd be Queen](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d836e232102.jpg)
![What would the world look like if mosquitos were eradicated?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d5eac49dc86.jpg)
![Countries that have banned X, TikTok, and Facebook](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d72124468bd.jpg)
![Outdated workplace trends to say goodbye to](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d8529e0ac2a.jpg)
![American football players who became coaches](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d59a4ede1a9.jpg)
![Experts predict a tsunami in Europe with 100% probability](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d97aef417a7.jpg)
![The greatest female wrestlers of all time](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d5d7aa902d2.jpg)
![How your zodiac sign influences your personality traits](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d84e22a505a.jpg)
![Unique ways your zodiac sign sabotages romantic relationships](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d84aee582cb.jpg)
![Japan's trick to reverse population collapse](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d719469c392.jpg)
![The terrifying history of the dark web](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d84942d0d7a.jpg)
![The F1 drivers with the most pole positions ever](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d71d2095a6e.jpg)
![The most (and least) intelligent zodiac signs, ranked](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d8447cb1c5d.jpg)
![The fascinating spiritual meaning of your animal dreams, revealed](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d83ec1a1923.jpg)
![Are you an introvert? These are the telltale signs](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d840333af90.jpg)
![The sad reasons why some good relationships don't last](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d84195c34c0.jpg)
![Clear signs you've hit a midlife crisis](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d83d116bd09.jpg)
![Stunning pictures of the world's strangest and rarest weather phenomena](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d83c14b308e.jpg)
![These zodiac signs are the funniest](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d8329f2cd1f.jpg)
![You can live in luxury on a budget in these countries](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d82d763b2b6.jpg)
![This is why even the best players miss penalties during a shoot-out](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d82c209a643.jpg)
![Which countries have the most bald men?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d838cccf6e9.jpg)
![Decode your pup: strange dog behaviors explained](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d086ddd77a1.jpg)
![Beaches with the most shark attacks in the world](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d836733b2f5.jpg)
![The many extraordinary rules Catholic priests have to follow](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d8345714484.jpg)
![Common misconceptions about dogs, debunked](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d8309a3a9fc.jpg)
![Which countries have the tallest and shortest populations?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d82f9aa685e.jpg)
![How to spot a riptide, a major cause of death at the beach](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66a3ab3d597ad.jpg)
![Is it harder to be a teenager today?](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d6a21d52483.jpg)
![Countries with the highest disposable income, ranked](https://media-manager.starsinsider.com/640/na_66d827b56794a.jpg)
MOST READ
- Last Hour
- Last Day
- Last Week
-
1
CELEBRITY Relationships
-
2
LIFESTYLE Wealth
-
3
HEALTH Bad habit
-
4
LIFESTYLE History
-
5
FOOD Food storage
-
6
LIFESTYLE Secondhand
-
7
LIFESTYLE Secondhand
-
8
HEALTH Risks
-
9
-
10
LIFESTYLE Politics
Why is the far-right gaining popularity among young people in Europe?