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Sloveni su porijeklom Veneti koji se pominju u prvi vijek N.E. Dok se ime "Sloveni" pominje prvi put u 6 vijek. N.E.
The most exhaustive Roman treatment of the Veneti comes in Germania by Tacitus, who writing in AD 98, places the Veneti among the peoples on the eastern fringe of Germania. He was uncertain of their ethnic identity, classifying them as Germanic based on their way of life, but not based on their language (in comparison to, for example, the Peucini):
Ovako je izgledalo Slovensko pleme pošto se raštrkalo na sve strane i kada se prvi put i pominje u istoriju:
Among the Byzantine authors, the Gothic author Jordanes in his work Getica (written in 550 or 551 AD)[10] describes the Veneti as a "populous nation" whose dwellings begin at the sources of the Vistula and occupy "a great expanse of land". He describes them as the ancestors of the Sclaveni (a people who appeared on the Byzantine frontier in the early 6th century and who were the early South Slavs) and of the Antes (East Slavs). Specifically, he states that the Sclaveni and the Antes used to be called the Veneti, but are now "chiefly" (though, by implication, not exclusively) called Sclaveni and Antes.
The most exhaustive Roman treatment of the Veneti comes in Germania by Tacitus, who writing in AD 98, places the Veneti among the peoples on the eastern fringe of Germania. He was uncertain of their ethnic identity, classifying them as Germanic based on their way of life, but not based on their language (in comparison to, for example, the Peucini):
Ovako je izgledalo Slovensko pleme pošto se raštrkalo na sve strane i kada se prvi put i pominje u istoriju:
Among the Byzantine authors, the Gothic author Jordanes in his work Getica (written in 550 or 551 AD)[10] describes the Veneti as a "populous nation" whose dwellings begin at the sources of the Vistula and occupy "a great expanse of land". He describes them as the ancestors of the Sclaveni (a people who appeared on the Byzantine frontier in the early 6th century and who were the early South Slavs) and of the Antes (East Slavs). Specifically, he states that the Sclaveni and the Antes used to be called the Veneti, but are now "chiefly" (though, by implication, not exclusively) called Sclaveni and Antes.
