Laeti

Prano laiške viena nuoroda:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laeti

Laeti /ˈlɛtaɪ/, the plural form of laetus /ˈliːtəs/, was a term used in the late Roman Empire 

to denote communities of barbari ("barbarians") i.e. foreigners, or people from outside the Empire, permitted to settle on, and granted land in, imperial territory on condition that they provide recruits for the Roman military.^[1] The term laetus is of uncertain origin. It means "lucky" or "happy" in Latin but may derive from a non-Latin word. It may derive from a Germanic word meaning "serf" or "half-free colonist".^[2] Other authorities suggest the term was of Celtic or Iranian origin.^[3]

Laeti may have been groups of migrants drawn from the tribes that lived beyond the Empire's borders. These had been in constant contact and intermittent warfare with the Empire since its northern borders were stabilized in the reign of Augustus in the early 1st century. In the West, these tribes were primarily Germans, living beyond the Rhine. There is no mention in the sources of laeti in the Eastern section of the Empire.^[4] Literary sources mention laeti only from the late 3rd and 4th centuries.

Čia minimoje  Karol Modzelewski knygoje "Barbarų Europa" rasite litus, kuriuos autorius apibūdina labai panašiai kaip laetus.

Barbarai

It means "lucky" or "happy" in Latin ...

Natio nationis

Kreditas

Litavia

Λιθουανία