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Charles Dickens
Alternative spellings: Diegengsi Yuersi Charles Huffham Dickens Charles J. Dickens Ch. Dickens Č. Dickens C. Dickens Carl Dickens Carlo Dickens Carlos Dickens Karel Dickens Karl Dickens Karol Dickens Dickens Charles Dickins Digensi Dik’ens Č. Dik’ens Č. Diḳens Čalz Diḳinz Čarls Dikens Charlz Dikens Carlzas Dikensas Càrlz Dikensi Dikenzu Č. Dikkens Čarlz Dikkens Cvarles Dci-kan Charl'z Dikkens Dikkens Chāruzu Dikkenzu Calsi Grig-kan Charles John Huffam Dickens Tsarls Ntikens Ti-keng-ssu Tšarlz Dīkins Boz Dickens Charles Boz Dickens Károly Dickens Čarlʹz Dikkens Chāruzu Dikenzu Boz Chaersi Digensi Diegengsi Dikkjens Tšārlz Dīkinz Tsʹarls Diḳens Ts. Diḳens Tsʹarlz Diḳens Ti-ken-si Charles John Huffman Dickens Диккенс ཅཱརླེས ཌི་ཀན ཏི་ཀེན་སི تشارلز ديكنز 迭更司 郤而司 狄更斯 查尔斯 狄更斯 迭更司 צʹרלס דיקנס צʹרלז דיקנס チャールズ ディケンズ Чaрльз Діккенс
B:7. Februar 1812Landport D: 8. Juni 1870 Biblio: geb. in Landport (bei Portsmouth), gest. in Gad's Hill Place (bei Rochester) Place of Activity: Rochester (Kent) Place of Activity: London Death Place:
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Boz (died c. 380) was the king of the Antes, an early Slavic people that lived in parts of present-day Ukraine. His story is mentioned by Jordanes in the Getica (550–551); in the preceding years, the Ostrogoths under Ermanaric had conquered a large number of tribes in Central Europe (see Oium), including the Antes. Some years after the Ostrogothic defeat by the invading Huns, a king named Vinitharius, Ermanaric's great-nephew, marched against the Antes of Boz and defeated them. Vinitharius condemned Boz, his sons, and seventy of his nobles, to crucifixion, in order to terrorize the Antes. These conflicts constitute the only pre-6th century contacts between Germanics and Slavs documented in written sources. (Source: DBPedia)