Efterkommere Af Biskop Arnulf Af Metz

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Efterkommere af Biskop Arnulf af Metz Indholdsfortegnelse .Efterkommere . .af . .biskop . .Arnulf . af. Metz. .1 . .1. .generation . .1 . .2. .generation . .3 . .3. .generation . .4 . .4. .generation . .6 . .5. .generation . .9 . .6. .generation . .13 . .7. .generation . .21 . .8. .generation . .24 . .9. .generation . .28 . .10. .generation . .32 . .11. .generation . .37 . .12. .generation . .42 . .13. .generation . .48 . .14. .generation . .53 . .15. .generation . .57 . .16. .generation . .61 . .17. .generation . .65 . .18. .generation . .68 . .19. .generation . .71 . .20. .generation . .73 . .21. .generation . .75 . .22. .generation . .79 . .23. .generation . .83 . .24. .generation . .85 . .25. .generation . .88 . .26. .generation . .90 . .27. .generation . .93 . .28. .generation . .96 . .29. .generation . .102 . Udarbejdet af: Inge Boalth Petersen, Ladegårdsparken 33, 2. tv., 4300 Holbæk, Danmark, 59 43 79 38, [email protected], www.forumaero.aerogenealogy.dk Indholdsfortegnelse . .30. .generation . .110 . .31. .generation . .119 . .32. .generation . .129 . .33. .generation . .141 . .34. .generation . .152 . .35. .generation . .164 . .36. .generation . .179 . .37. .generation . .203 . .38. .generation . .235 . .39. .generation . .276 . .40. .generation . .316 . .41. .generation . ..

469

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Complete Dissertation
University of Groningen The growth of an Austrasian identity Stegeman, Hans IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from it. Please check the document version below. Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Publication date: 2014 Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database Citation for published version (APA): Stegeman, H. (2014). The growth of an Austrasian identity: Processes of identification and legend construction in the Northeast of the Regnum Francorum, 600-800. Copyright Other than for strictly personal use, it is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). The publication may also be distributed here under the terms of Article 25fa of the Dutch Copyright Act, indicated by the “Taverne” license. More information can be found on the University of Groningen website: https://www.rug.nl/library/open-access/self-archiving-pure/taverne- amendment. Take-down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from the University of Groningen/UMCG research database (Pure): http://www.rug.nl/research/portal. For technical reasons the number of authors shown on this cover page is limited to 10 maximum. Download date: 02-10-2021 The growth of an Austrasian identity Processes of identification and legend construction in the Northeast of the Regnum Francorum, 600-800 Proefschrift ter verkrijging van het doctoraat aan de Rijksuniversiteit Groningen op gezag van de rector magnificus dr.
[Show full text]
Contributors
CONTRIBUTORS Bernard S. Bachrach received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley in 1966. Professor of History at the University of Minnesota- Twin Cities, he is author of Early Carolingian Warfare: Prelude to Empire (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2001), Armies and Politics in the Early Medieval West (Aldershot: Variorum, 1993), and Fulk Nerra-the Neo Roman Consul: A Political Biography of the Angevin Count (987–1040) (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993). Lisa M. Bitel received her Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1987. She is currently Professor of History and Gender Studies at the University of Southern California and is author of Isle of the Saints: Monastic Settlement and Christian Community in Early Ireland (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1990), Land of Women: Tales of Sex and Gender from Early Ireland (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1996), and Women in Early Medieval Europe (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2002). Constance Brittain Bouchard received her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1976. Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Akron, she is the author of “Those of My Blood”: Constructing Noble Families in Medieval Francia (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2001), “Every Valley Shall Be Exalted”: The Discourse of Opposites in Twelfth- Century Thought (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2003), and “Strong of Body, Brave and Noble”: Chivalry and Society in Medieval France (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1998). Charles R. Bowlus received his Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts in 1973. Emeritus Professor of History as the University of Arkansas-Little Rock, he is author of Franks, Moravians, and Magyars: The Struggle for the Middle Danube 788–907 (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1995) and The Battle of Lechfeld and Its Aftermath, August 955: The End of the Age of Migrations in the Latin West (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2006).
[Show full text]
Meanings of Community Across Medieval Eurasia
Meanings of Community across Medieval Eurasia Eirik Hovden, Christina Lutter and Walter Pohl - 9789004315693 Heruntergeladen von Brill.com07/19/2018 09:47:35AM via free access <UN> Brill’s Series on the Early Middle Ages Continuation of The Transformation of the Roman World Managing Editor Bonnie Effros (University of Florida) Editorial Board Deborah Deliyannis (Indiana University) Edward James (University College Dublin) Eduardo Manzano (cchs-csic Madrid) Walter Pohl (Austrian Academy of Sciences) Andrea Sterk (University of Minnesota) VOLUME 25 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/bsem Eirik Hovden, Christina Lutter and Walter Pohl - 9789004315693 Heruntergeladen von Brill.com07/19/2018 09:47:35AM via free access <UN> Meanings of Community across Medieval Eurasia Comparative Approaches Edited by Eirik Hovden Christina Lutter Walter Pohl leiden | boston Eirik Hovden, Christina Lutter and Walter Pohl - 9789004315693 Heruntergeladen von Brill.com07/19/2018 09:47:35AM via free access <UN> This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 Unported (cc-by-nc-nd 3.0) License, which permits any noncommercial use, and distribution, provided no alterations are made and the original author(s) and source are credited. Cover illustration: The monastic complex of Gongkar Dorjeden. Wall painting by Yeshe Tendzin, Gongkar Dorjeden Monastery, Tibet; 1940s. ©Photograph by Jampel Shedrub. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Hovden, Eirik, editor. | Lutter, Christina, editor. | Pohl, Walter, editor. Title: Meanings of community across medieval Eurasia : comparative approaches / edited by Eirik Hovden, Christina Lutter, Walter Pohl. Description: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, [2016] | Series: Brill’s series on the Early Middle Ages ; volume 25 | Includes bibliographical references and index.
[Show full text]
Descendants of Paramund
Descendants of Paramund Generation 1 1. PARAMUND was born in 370 AD in Westphalia, Germany. He died in 430 AD in Rhine River Valley, Germany. He married ARGOTTA. She was born in 376 AD in France. She died in 432 AD in Rhine River Valley, Germany. Notes for Paramund: Paramund was born about 370 AM in Westphalia, Germany. He died about 430 AD at Rhine River Valley, Germany. Paramund is the 25th great grandfather of Louis, husband of Eleanor of Aquitaine (1123-1204), the 14th great grandmother of Edward Southworth, the husband of Alice Carpenter, my 7th great grandmother. What is the significance of following this line? First of all, he is a ling through which descendants flow through the Westmoreland family into which our daughter, Tiffany Lenn Sharpe Westmoreland married when she married Steve O. Westmoreland. Tiffany's mother- in-law, Betty Katherine Covington Westmoreland, generously provided for me most of this genealogical information, and my appreciation of her is great for that. There are some interesting people in that line. Here are the interesting people in that line. This descendants’ line from Paramund of Germany contains 59 generations coming down to our contemporary family, down to our Westmoreland grandchildren. This line comes through our son-in-law’s connections. Notable names most people may recognize include Charles “The Hammer” Martel (686-741), Mayor of the Palace, ruling the Franks, and best remembered winning the Battle of Tours in 732, a battle that halted the Islamic expansion in Europe at that time. William the Conqueror is best known for leading the Normans from France across the English Channel to conquer England and to have himself crowned King of England in 1066.
[Show full text]
13:41, 25 January 2012
Chloderic King of Cologne b. Unknown Borogiso I of Aquitaine b. Unknown Borogiso II of Aquitaine b. Unknown Arnulf of Metz b. 582 - near Nancy Doda d. 18 July 641 - near Remiremont b. (m. about 611) Ansegisel Begga b. b. d. 685 or 695 d. 693 () Pepin of Herstal or Pepin_II b. about 635 Chalpaida d. 714 b. () Plectrud b. () Drogo Grimoald_II Charles Childebrand b. b. Theudesinda Martel b. d. 708 d. 714 b. b. about 676 Sunnichild d. 743 Unknown () d. 741 b. Unknown () Chrotrud Theudoald b. b. d. 724/5 d. 741? () Odilo of Pepin_III Bertrada_II de Grifo Chiltrud Bavaria (The_Short) Laon b. b. b. b. about 715 b. d. 753 () d. 768 d. 783 (m. about 740) Charles The Great or Carloman Gisela Charlemagne b. b. b. 742 Adalind d. 771 d. 814-02-00 - Aix-la-Chapelle or Aachen b. () Hildegard b. 758 d. 783 (m. 771) Himiltrud b. (m. about 768) Desiderata b. (m. 770) Fastrada b. d. 794 (m. 783) Liutgard b. (m. about 796) Madelgard b. () Gersvind b. () Regina b. () Rorgo, Drogo Hugh Ruothild Theodrada Pepin (The Charles Pepin Adelaide Rotrud Rorgo Louis Lothar Bertha Theodoric Richbod b. 801 b. 802/6 b. b. about 785 Hunchback) (The_Younger) b. 773 b. 773 b. about 775 b. (The_Pious) b. 778 b. 779/80 Angilbert b. 807 b. 800/805 d. 855 d. 844 d. 852 d. after 844 b. about 769 b. 772 d. 810 d. 774 d. 810 d. after 832 b. 778 unknown d. 779/80 d. after 829 b. d. 844 d.
[Show full text]
National Society of Saints and Sinners
National Society of Saints and Sinners Propositus Schedule of Approved Saints (rev. 01/11) This list will be updated from time to time, as research permits. Page in Koman's Feast Book Saint's Identity+ Life Dates Patronage¥ Day§ Canonized£ 35 St. Adela, Princess of Austrasia ?-735 Dec 24 Pre-cong. 38 St. Adela, Princess of England c1062-1137 Feb 24 37 St. Adèle, Princess of France 1009-1079 Sep 08 Pre-cong. St. Adelaide of Burgundy, Empress of the West 39 c931-999 Abuse victims Dec 16 1097 103 Queen St. Ælfgifu of England ?-944 May 18 Pre-cong. 53 King St. Alfred the Great of England c849-899 The Arts; Literature Oct 26 Pre-cong. Feb 10 Russian 133 St. Anna, Grand Princess of Kiev c1000-1050 Sweden Oct 4 Orth. Rite 57 St. Arnulf, Bishop of Metz 582-640 Metz Jul 18 Pre-cong. 63 St. Begga of Landen 613-693/4 Dec 17 Pre-cong. 71 St. Brychan, Ruler of Brecknock in Wales 5th C. none Apr 06 Pre-cong. 73 St. Cadwalladyr, Ruler of Gwynedd in Wales c633-c682 Nov 12 Pre-cong. Bl. Charlemagne, King of the Franks and 79 Emperor of the West 742-814 none Jan 28 Beatified 83 St. Clodoule, Bishop of Metz 605-696 Jun 08 Pre-cong. 85 St. Clothilde of Burgundy c475-545 Brides; Adopted children Jun 03 Pre-cong. St. Coel Hên (“Old King Cole”), Ruler in 87 Ayrshire, Britain c370-420/30 Pre-cong. 92 King St. David I of Scotland 1084/5-1153 Poets May 24 Pre-cong.
[Show full text]
Genealogy: a Comparative Perspective from the Early Medieval West
chapter 10 Genealogy: A Comparative Perspective from the Early Medieval West Walter Pohl1 Genealogies and similar forms of structuring descent were widely diffused in recorded history; indeed, they offered one basic “perceptual grid” for shaping the past, legitimizing the present and preparing for the future.2 Yet they did not carry the same weight, or have the same meaning in different historical contexts. The present article addresses the question how much they mattered in early medi- eval continental Europe, where and when. It will briefly reassess the evidence from the mid-6th to the mid-9th century. Taken together, the following examples provide impressive traces of genealogical thinking; they could be (and often have been) taken as tips of an iceberg, and interpreted as written traces of detailed genealogical knowledge and its oral transmission among the “Germanic” elites of the post-Roman kingdoms. I will argue that we need to be more precise and also acknowledge the limits of genealogical thinking and of its social impact: perhaps there was no single iceberg? Among the elites, noble descent may have mattered, but it rarely needed to be specified, and it seems that actual genealogical knowl- edge seldom stretched back more than three or four generations.3 Royal succes- sion was usually represented by king lists rather than royal pedigrees. Strikingly, neither of these have been transmitted from the Merovingians’ more than 250 years of rule. Genealogies gradually become more prominent in our evidence from the Carolingian period; but it seems that the emerging Merovingian and Carolingian pedigrees were not based on pre-conceived oral genealogical knowl- edge ultimately written down, but were experimentally created and expanded on the basis of written documents in ecclesiastic institutions.
[Show full text]
The Carolingian World at Its Height, the Carolingian Empire Spanned A
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-56494-6 - The Carolingian World Marios Costambeys, Matthew Innes and Simon Maclean Frontmatter More information The Carolingian World At its height, the Carolingian empire spanned a million square kilo- metres of western Europe – from the English Channel to central Italy and northern Spain, and from the Atlantic to the fringes of modern Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic. As the largest political unit for centuries, the empire dominated the region and left an enduring legacy for European culture. This comprehensive survey traces this great empire’s history, from its origins around 700, with the rise to dominance of the Carolingian dynasty, through its expansion by ruthless military conquest and political manoeuvring in the eighth century, to the struggle to hold the empire together in the ninth. It places the complex political narrative in context, giving equal consideration to vital themes such as beliefs, peasant society, aristocratic culture, and the economy. Accessibly written and authoritative, this book offers distinctive perspectives on a formative period in European history. marios costambeys is Senior Lecturer in the School of History at the University of Liverpool. His previous publications include Power and Patronage in Early Medieval Italy: Local Society, Italian Politics and the Abbey of Farfa, c.700–900 (Cambridge, 2007). matthew innes is Professor of History at Birkbeck, University of London. His previous publications include State and Society in the Early Middle Ages: The Middle Rhine Valley, 400–1000 (Cambridge, 2000). simon maclean is Senior Lecturer in the School of History at the University of St Andrews. His previous publications include Kingship and Politics in the Late Ninth Century: Charles the Fat and the End of the Carolingian Empire (Cambridge, 2003).
[Show full text]
Of God? Biblical Exegesis and the Language of Community in Late Antique and Early Medieval Europe 27 Gerda Heydemann
Meanings of Community across Medieval Eurasia <UN> Brill’s Series on the Early Middle Ages Continuation of The Transformation of the Roman World Managing Editor Bonnie Effros (University of Florida) Editorial Board Deborah Deliyannis (Indiana University) Edward James (University College Dublin) Eduardo Manzano (cchs-csic Madrid) Walter Pohl (Austrian Academy of Sciences) Andrea Sterk (University of Minnesota) VOLUME 25 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/bsem <UN> Meanings of Community across Medieval Eurasia Comparative Approaches Edited by Eirik Hovden Christina Lutter Walter Pohl leiden | boston <UN> This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 Unported (cc-by-nc-nd 3.0) License, which permits any noncommercial use, and distribution, provided no alterations are made and the original author(s) and source are credited. Cover illustration: The monastic complex of Gongkar Dorjeden. Wall painting by Yeshe Tendzin, Gongkar Dorjeden Monastery, Tibet; 1940s. ©Photograph by Jampel Shedrub. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Hovden, Eirik, editor. | Lutter, Christina, editor. | Pohl, Walter, editor. Title: Meanings of community across medieval Eurasia : comparative approaches / edited by Eirik Hovden, Christina Lutter, Walter Pohl. Description: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, [2016] | Series: Brill’s series on the Early Middle Ages ; volume 25 | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2016011514 (print)
[Show full text]
Charles the Bald: the Story of an Epithet
Charles the Bald: the Story of an Epithet Thesis by Margaret Anderson In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of History CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Pasadena, California 2020 Abbreviations GRF = Genealogia regum Francorum (the earliest witness to Charles ‘the Bald’) MGH = Monumenta Germaniae Historica SS = Scriptores Acknowledgements First, thanks to my advisor, Professor Warren Brown, for guiding me through the thesis process and also for being the initial spark in my interest in medieval history. Thank you for advice in which direction to take the project and also for listening to some of the unexpected and bizarre stories that I collected along the way. Special thanks to Sierra, Joe, and Will for encouraging and sharing my growing passion for studying the middle ages. Next, thanks to the small cohort of HSS majors and professors who listened to summaries and presentations and offered their wisdom. Finally, thank you to Daniel, Nora, and anyone who had to sit through my excited ramblings about whatever new source or story excited me each day. Table of Contents Introduction……………………………………………………………………1 I. The grandson of Charlemagne………………………………………………...2 II. The origins of Charles’ epithet………………………………………………...7 III. The significance of hair in the medieval world……………………………….13 IV. Carolingian bynames……………………………………………………….…20 V. Alleged baldness…………………………………………………………...….33 VI. Kinship and Baldwin the Bald………………………………………….….….38 VII. Conclusions………………………………………………………….….….….40 Bibliography…………………………………………………………….….….43 For centuries, historians have accepted that the early medieval king and emperor Charles “the Bald” (r. 843-877) was given his nickname because he was simply bald. To their credit, the Latin calvus, when used to describe a person, can only be translated to ‘bald’.
[Show full text]
Imagining the Self, Constructing the Past
Imagining the Self, Constructing the Past Imagining the Self, Constructing the Past: Selected Proceedings from the 36th Annual Medieval and Renaissance Forum Edited by Robert G. Sullivan and Meriem Pagès Imagining the Self, Constructing the Past: Selected Proceedings from the 36th Annual Medieval and Renaissance Forum Edited by Robert G. Sullivan and Meriem Pagès This book first published 2016 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2016 by Robert G. Sullivan, Meriem Pagès and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-9704-3 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-9704-4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 Robert G. Sullivan and Meriem Pagès Representing the Self in the Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period Chapter One ................................................................................................. 6 Spiritual Motherhood and Monastic familia: Defining the Boundaries between Blood Kin and Monastic familia in the Early to Central Middle Ages Susan Wade Chapter Two .............................................................................................
[Show full text]
God's Agency and the Recent Past in Carolingian History Writing, C.750-900
God’s agency and the recent past in Carolingian history writing, c.750-900 Robert Arnold Hughes Evans Sidney Sussex College This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Thesis Summary: God’s agency and the recent past in Carolingian history writing, c.750-900 The historians writing in the Carolingian Empire, with a few important exceptions, frequently ascribed events in recent history to God. Where they have been noticed at all, these statements of God’s agency have usually been explained as political propaganda, to demonstrate God’s favour towards the reigning dynasty. Alternatively, they have been explained by the legacy of late antique Christian historians, from which this language supposedly derived. This thesis aims to demonstrate that this language was a distinctive and innovative feature of the emerging tradition of Carolingian history writing and is best explained in religious terms. It argues that Carolingian historians reflected the emphasis on God’s agency found throughout contemporary culture and that they deliberately reshaped the Christian language bequeathed by their Roman, Anglo-Saxon, and Frankish predecessors. It offers a text-by-text analysis of how God’s agency functioned within each major Carolingian history, to further show the versatility of this language over the period. Taken together, these texts suggest that Carolingian historians wanted to teach their audiences about God’s agency and its implications for their own beliefs, identities, and behaviour. As a result, these histories and their depictions of God’s agency can be seen as a distinctive contribution to Carolingian religious renewal. This thesis thus aims to contribute to our understanding of the relationship between religion, history, and culture in early medieval Europe.
[Show full text]