Diocese of Spain; its African territory 79 Dioceses of Gaul and Britain; province of Valentia 79-80 § 2. _The Division of the Empire._ Change in the position of Rome 80 Division of the Empire, A.D. 395 81 Rivalry with Parthia and Persia inherited by the Eastern Empire 81-82 Teutonic invasions; no Teutonic settlements in the East 82-83 § 3. _The Teutonic Settlements within the Empire._ The Wandering of the Nations 83 New nomenclature of the Teutonic nations 83-84 Warfare on the Rhine and Danube; Roman outposts beyond the rivers 84 Teutonic confederations; Marcomanni; Quadi 84-85 Franks, Alemans, Saxons; Germans within the Empire 85-86 Beginning of national kingdoms 86 Loss of the Western provinces of Rome 86 Settlements within the Empire by land and by sea 87 Franks, Burgundians, Goths, Vandals 87-88 Early history of the Goths 88-89 The West-Gothic kingdom in Gaul and Spain 89-90 Alans, Suevi, Vandals; the Vandals in Africa 89-90 The Franks; use of the name _Francia_ 91 Alemans, Thuringians; Low-Dutch tribes 91 The Frankish dominions; Roman Germany Teutonized afresh; peculiar position of the Franks 91-93 Celtic remnant in Armorica or Britanny 93 The Burgundians; various uses of the name _Burgundy_; separate history of Provence 93-94 Inroads of the Huns; battle of Châlons; origin of Venice 94 Nominal reunion of the Empire in 476 94 Reigns of Odoacer and Theodoric 94-95 § 4. _Settlement of the English in Britain._ Withdrawal of the Roman troops from Britain 95 Special character of the English Conquest of Britain 96 The Low-Dutch settlers, Angles, Saxons, Jutes; origin of the name _English_ 97 The Welsh and Scots 98 § 5. _The Eastern Empire._ Comparison of the two Empires; no Teutonic settlements in the Eastern 98 The Tetraxite Goths 98 Rivalry with Parthia continued under the revived Persian kingdom 98-99 Position of Armenia 99 Momentary conquests of Trajan 99