Lugii

Thus the word Lugii could indicate "forest people".

Another name for Harii, a tribal community of the greater tribe Lugii.

Roman records sometimes identify the Lugii with the Vandals.

The bearers of the Przeworsk culture (possibly the Lugii) had the custom of cremation.

In Tacitus' Germania, the Lugii Buri are mentioned living within the eastern range of the Germans.

After early Celtic settlements the region was settled between 400 BC and 300 AD by Lugii.

Tacitus mentions the Naharvali as the keepers of sanctuary of the Lugii (the grove to twin gods Alcis).

The forms of the names imply that the Lugii of that time were divided into the Omani, the Diduni and the Buri.

Tacitus and Ptolemy recorded the Lugii (Lygii) in the area, and mentioned their town of Lugidunum, which has been attributed to both Legnica and Głogów.

Some academics believe that either Lugii was an earlier name of the Vandals, or the Vandals were part of the Lugian federation, which was composed of Germanic and Slavic tribes.

Western/Central Europe: Celts (list of peoples of Gaul, List of Celtic tribes), Rhaetians and Swabians, Vistula Veneti, Lugii and Balts.

The Lugii (or Lugi, Lygii, Ligii, Lugiones, Lygians, Ligians, Lugians, or Lougoi) were an ancient tribe attested in the book Germania by the Roman historian Tacitus.

Tribes active in this campaign (besides Romans) are the Mediomatrici, Boii, Batavii, Frisii, Usipeti, Marsi, Tencteri, Sugambri, Hermunduri, Lugii, Suebi, Langobardi, Chatti and the Chauci A non- historical campaign is the Elysium Fields.

Some archaeologists and historians identify the Vandals with the Przeworsk culture, and controversy surrounds potential connections between the Vandals and another, possibly a mixture of Slavic and Germanic tribes, the Lugii (Lygier, Lugier or Lygians), which is referred to as inhabiting the area by Roman writers.