User:J3010daahfuq/sandbox

Bavarians (sometimes also Bavarii) are a group of people emerging at the end of the Migration Period in the 6th Century, who settled in Altbayern, large parts of Austria and South Tyrol.

The austrian parts Burgenland(not parts with Croation language speaking people), Carinthia(without Slovenian language areas), Lower Austria with Vienna,Salzburg, Styria, Tyrol and [[Upper Austria].

Ethymology
The name Bavarii, leading to the name Bavarians in the Anglic languages, descends from the latin Baiovarians. The latter is the transcription of the originally used german form Bajuwaren. This origins from the germanic *Bajowarjōz, meaning 'people of Bohemia'.

Origin
The exact Ethnogenesis remains vague. In the middle ages the Bavarians were viewed as descendants of the Boii. The older research, however, regarded the name coming from the Marcomanni as the 'men of Bohemia'.

In the modern discussion, there are foundings that associate Elbe germanic peoples with the Bavarii. Amongst the influence of Romans they are considered as one of main groups for the development of the Bavarians.

A variety of migration is considered as likely, e.g. Swabians and Saxons, as the names of some places (Schwabing, Sachsenkam) imply.

The german terms Bayern and Baiern describe different things, but are both translated to Bavarians. While the first is used for the citiztens of the political entity Bavaria, the second is used for the ethnic group.

The area of people belonging to the ethno-linguistic group of speakers of Austro-Bavarian languages roughly correspondents with the largest expansion of the Duchy of Bavaria between the years 952-976 and yields also in many cultural similiarities, despite today's national borders

Early History
All Members of Roman Provinces were given Roman citizen. This time also provided the two relicts, directing to a settlement of Boii in this area: A roman military diplom, handed 107 to a soldier from a spanish cavalry unit (a so called Alae), who was son of Comatullus,  a Boio, as well as a pottery sherd with Boio'' cut into it.