Visigod kings?

Question

this is a strange question but does anybody know any names

of visigod kings?

Answer 1

Kings of the Visigoths

Terving kings: These kings and leaders, with the exception of Fritigern, and the possible exception of Alavivus, were pagans.

Athanaric (369–381)

Rothesteus, sub-king

Winguric, sub-king

Alavivus (c. 376), rebel against Valens

Fritigern (c. 376–c. 380), rebel against Athanaric and Valens

Balti dynasty: These kings were Arians, but they tended to succeed their fathers or close relatives on the throne and thus constitute a dynasty.

Alaric I (395–410)

Athaulf (410–415)

Sigeric (415)

Wallia (415–419)

Theodoric I (419–451)

Thorismund (451–453)

Theodoric II (453–466)

Euric (466–484)

Alaric II (484–507)

Gesalec (507–511)

Theodoric the Great (511–526), regent

Amalaric (526–531)

Non-Balti kings: The Visigothic monarchy took on a completely elective character with the fall of the Balti, but the monarchy remained Arian until Reccared converted in 587. Only a few sons succeeded fathers in this succession.

Theudis (531–548)

Theudigisel (548–549)

Agila I (549–554)

Athanagild (554–568)

Liuva I (568–572), only ruled in Narbonensis from 569

Liuvigild (569–586), ruled only south of the Pyrenees until 572

Hermenegild (580–585), sub-king in Baetica

Reccared I (580–601), son, sub-king in Narbonensis until 586, first Catholic king

Segga (586–587), rebel

Liuva II (601–603), son

Witteric (603–610)

Gundemar (610–612)

Sisebut (612–621)

Reccared II (621), son

Suintila (621–631)

Reccimer (626–631), son and associate

Sisenand (631–636)

Iudila (632–633), rebel

Chintila (636–640)

Tulga (640–641)

Chindasuinth (641–653)

Reccesuinth (649–672), son, initially co-king

Froia (653), rebel

Wamba (672–680)

Hilderic (672), rebel

Paul (672–673), rebel

Erwig (680–687)

Ergica (687–702)

Suniefred (693), rebel

Wittiza (694–710), son, initially co-king or sub-king in Gallaecia

Roderic (710–711), only in Lusitania and Carthaginiensis

Agila II (711–714), only in Tarraconensis and Narbonensis

Oppas (712), perhaps in opposition to Roderic and Agila II

Ardo (714–721), only in Narbonensis

Answer 2

You must mean the Visigoth's.  (yes, Google will fail you if you use the spelling "visigod", rather than Visigoth).  

Yep, Alaric the First and Second where both barbarian Kings who fought for Rome, but later rebelled, contributing to the fall of the Roman Empire.  Interesting story, really.