DOCSLIB.ORG

EMMANUEL MACRON, 8E PRÉSIDENT DE LA Ve RÉPUBLIQUE De VERCINGÉTORIX À EMMANUEL MACRON, Les Rois, Empereurs Et Présidents Qui Ont Fait La France

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EMMANUEL MACRON, 8E PRÉSIDENT DE LA Ve RÉPUBLIQUE De VERCINGÉTORIX À EMMANUEL MACRON, Les Rois, Empereurs Et Présidents Qui Ont Fait La France EMMANUEL MACRON, 8e PRÉSIDENT DE LA Ve RÉPUBLIQUE DE VERCINGÉTORIX À EMMANUEL MACRON, les rois, empereurs et présidents qui ont fait la France La Préhistoire à -3500 Préhistoire (période d’environ trois millions d’années qui s’étend des origines de l’homme à l’invention de l’écriture) L’Antiquité -3500 à -52 Gaulois (3500 av. J.-C. à 476) -58 à -52 Vercingétorix (fils de Celtillos, chef gaulois né vers -72 en pays Arverne et mort le 26 septembre -46 à Rome - vaincu par Jules César à Alésia en -52) -52 à 486 Gallo-romains 428-448 Clodion le Chevelu (roi ou chef des Francs Saliens - fils de Théodomir ou de Pharamond) 448-457 Mérovée (fils ou neveu de Clodion le Chevelu et grand-père de Clovis - deuxième roi ou chef des Francs Saliens) Le Moyen Âge (476-1492) 458-751 Les Mérovingiens (458-751) 458-481 Childéric Ier (fils de Mérovée et père de Clovis Ier - premier roi de la dynastie des Mérovingiens) 481-511 Clovis Ier (premier roi de tous les Francs à la mort de son père Childéric Ier et fils de Childéric Ier) 511-524 Clodomir (fils aîné de Clovis Ier et de Clotilde) 511-534 Thierry Ier (fils aîné de Clovis Ier mais pas de Clotilde) 534-548 Thibert Ier (fils de Thierry Ier - appelé aussi Théodebert Ier) 548-555 Thibaut (fils de Thibert Ier) 511-558 Childebert Ier (fils cadet de Clovis Ier et de Clotilde) 511-561 Clotaire Ier le Vieux (benjamin des fils de Clovis Ier et de Clotilde) 561-567 Caribert Ier (fils aîné de Clotaire Ier) 561-575 Sigebert Ier (benjamin des fils de Clotaire Ier) 561-584 Chilpéric Ier (deuxième des fils de Clotaire Ier) 561-592 Gontran (troisième des fils de Clotaire Ier) 575-596 Childebert II (fils de Sigebert Ier et Brunehaut) 595-612 Thibert II (fils de Childebert II - appelé aussi Théodebert II) 595-613 Thierry II (fils de Childebert II) 613-613 Sigebert II (fils de Thierry II) 584-629 Clotaire II le Jeune ou le Grand (fils de Chilpéric Ier et de Frédégonde) 623-639 Dagobert Ier le Bon (fils de Clotaire II) 629-632 Caribert II (fils de Clotaire II) 639-656 Sigebert III (fils de Dagobert Ier) 639-657 Clovis II le Fainéant (fils de Dagobert Ier) 656-662 Childebert “l’Adopté” (fils adoptif de Sigebert III) 657-673 Clotaire III (fils de Clovis II) 662-675 Childéric II (fils de Clovis II, premier roi fainéant) 675-691 Thierry III (fils de Clovis II et frère de Childéric II) 675-676 Clovis III (fils prétendu de Clotaire III) 676-679 Dagobert II (fils de Sigebert III) 691-695 Clovis IV (fils aîné de Thierry III) 695-711 Childebert III (fils de Thierry III) 711-715 Dagobert III (fils de Childebert III) 715-719 Partage du royaume entre Chilpéric II et Clotaire IV 716-721 Chilpéric II (fils de Childéric II) 717-741 Charles Martel (fils de Pépin de Herstal, il gouverne à la place des rois mérovingiens, qui ne sont plus que des pions) 717-719 Clotaire IV (fils de Thierry III) 721-737 Thierry IV de Chelles (fils de Dagobert III) 743-751 Childéric III l’Insensé (d’ascendance incertaine) Pépin le Bref (il gouverne à la place de Childéric III, qu’il a mis sur le trône après la mort de Thierry IV et qu’il dépose en 751) 751-987 Les Carolingiens (751-986) 751-768 Pépin le Bref (fils de Charles Martel - élu roi des Francs en novembre 751) 768-771 Carloman Ier (fils cadet de Pépin le Bref et frère de Charlemagne) 768-814 Charlemagne ou Charles Ier le Grand (fils aîné de Pépin le Bref et frère de Carloman - couronné empereur d’Occident en 800) 814-840 Louis Ier le Pieux ou le Débonnaire (fils de Charlemagne - couronné empereur d’Occident associé en 813) 840-877 Charles II le Chauve (dernier fils de Louis Ier - roi des Francs - couronné empereur d’Occident en 875) 877-879 Louis II le Bègue (fils aîné de Charles II) 879-882 Louis III de France (fils de Louis II et frère de Carloman II - règne conjointement avec son frère Carloman) 879-884 Carloman II (frère de Louis III - règne conjointement avec Louis III) 885-887 Charles III le Gros (empereur - troisième fils de Louis le Germanique fils cadet de Louis le Pieux) 888-898 Eudes de la dynastie des Robertiens. Comte de Paris (roi ne faisant pas partie de la dynastie carolingienne - fils de Robert le Fort) 898-922 Charles III le Simple (troisième et dernier fils du roi Louis II) 922-923 Robert Ier de la dynastie des Robertiens. Comte de Paris (roi ne faisant pas partie de la dynastie carolingienne - frère de Robertien Eudes) 923-936 Raoul ou Rodolphe de Bourgogne de la dynastie des Bivinides (roi ne faisant pas partie de la dynastie carolingienne - gendre de Robert Ier) 936-954 Louis IV d’Outremer (seul fils de Charles III) 954-986 Lothaire (fils de Louis IV d’Outremer) 986-987 Louis V le Fainéant (fils de Lothaire et d’Emma d’Italie - fin de la succession royale des descendants de Pépin le Bref sur le trône de France) 987-1328 Les Capétiens directs (987-1328) 987-996 Hugues Capet (fils d’Hugues le Grand et petit-fils de Robert Ier - roi des Francs) 996-1031 Robert II le Pieux (fils d’Hughes Capet et d’Adélaïde d’Aquitaine) 1031-1060 Henri Ier (deuxième fils de Robert II et de Constance d’Arles) 1060-1108 Philippe Ier (fils aîné d’Henri Ier et d’Anne de Kiev) 1108-1137 Louis VI le Gros (fils aîné de Philippe Ier et de Berthe de Hollande) 1137-1180 Louis VII le Jeune (deuxième fils de Louis VI et d’Adélaïde de Savoie) 1180-1223 Philippe II ou Philippe Auguste (seul fils de Louis VII et d’Adèle de Champagne) 1223-1226 Louis VIII le Lion (fils aîné de Philippe II et d’Isabelle de Hainaut) 1226-1270 Louis IX le Saint (Saint-Louis) (quatrième fils de Louis VIII et de Blanche de Castille) 1270-1285 Philippe III le Hardi (deuxième fils de Louis IX et de Marguerite de Provence) 1285-1314 Philippe IV le Bel (deuxième fils de Philippe III et d’Isabelle d’Aragon) 1314-1316 Louis X le Hutin (fils aîné de Philippe IV et de Jeanne de Navarre) 1316-1316 Jean Ier le Posthume (fils de Louis X et de Clémence de Hongrie) 1316-1322 Philippe V le Long (deuxième fils de Philippe IV et de Jeanne de Navarre et frère cadet de Louis X) 1322-1328 Charles IV le Bel (troisième fils de Philippe IV et de Jeanne de Navarre et frère cadet de Louis X et de Philippe V - dernier descendant direct d’Hugues Capet) 1328-1589 Les Valois (1328-1589) Les Valois directs 1328-1350 Philippe VI de Valois (fils de Charles de Valois, le frère cadet de Philippe IV. 1337 - début de la Guerre de Cent Ans) (1328-1498) La Guerre de Cent Ans 1350-1364 Jean II le Bon (fils aîné de Philippe VI et de Jeanne de Bourgogne) (1337-1453) 1364-1380 Charles V le Sage (fils aîné de Jean II et de Bonne de Luxembourg) 1380-1422 Charles VI le Bien-Aimé ou le Fol (le Fou) (fils aîné de Charles V et de Jeanne de Bourbon) La Renaissance française 1422-1461 Charles VII le Victorieux ou le Bien Servi (dernier fils de Charles VI et d’Isabeau de Bavière. 1453 - fin de la Guerre de Cent Ans) (1453-1598) 1461-1483 Louis XI le Prudent (fils aîné de Charles VII et de Marie d’Anjou) Les Temps modernes 1483-1498 Charles VIII l’Affable (seul fils de Louis XI et de Charlotte de Savoie) (1492 à 1789) Les Valois-Orléans 1498-1515 Louis XII le Père du Peuple (descendant de Charles V et cousin éloigné de Charles VIII) (1498-1515) Les Valois-Angoulême 1515-1547 François Ier le Père et Restaurateur des Lettres (descendant de Charles V et cousin de Louis XII - la bataille de Marignan eut lieu les 13 et 14 septembre 1515) (1515-1589) Les guerres de religion 1547-1559 Henri II (deuxième fils de François Ier et de Claude de France) (1547-1610) 1559-1560 François II (fils aîné d’Henri II et de Catherine de Médicis) 1560-1574 Charles IX (troisième fils d’Henri II et de Catherine de Médicis - succède à son frère à l’âge de 10 ans) 1574-1589 Henri III (quatrième fils d’Henri II et de Catherine de Médicis - fin de la lignée des descendants de Philippe de Valois) 1589-1792 Les Bourbons (1589-1792) L’Ancien Régime 1589-1610 Henri IV le Grand ou le Vert-Galant (descendant de Robert de Clermont, le dernier fils de Louis IX) (1589-1789) le Grand Siècle 1610-1643 Louis XIII le Juste (fils aîné d’Henri IV et de Marie de Médicis) (1610-1715) Le Siècle des Lumières 1643-1715 Louis XIV le Grand ou le Roi-Soleil (fils aîné de Louis XIII et d’Anne d’Autriche - prend le pouvoir en 1661 - son arrière-petit-fils Louis XV lui succède) (1715-1789) 1715-1774 Louis XV le Bien-Aimé [fils du Petit Dauphin (Louis, duc de Bourgogne), petit-fils du Grand Dauphin (Louis de France - 1661-1711) et arrière-petit-fils de Louis XIV] La Révolution française 1774-1792 Louis XVI (fils du Dauphin Louis-Ferdinand de France aîné des fils du roi Louis XV et donc petit-fils de Louis XV) (1789-1799) 1792-1804 Ière République (plusieurs formes de gouvernements) L’Époque contemporaine 1792-1795 La Convention (1789-2016) 1795-1799 Le Directoire 19e siècle 1799-1804 Le Consulat (dirigé par trois consuls et en réalité par le seul Premier consul Napoléon Bonaparte, qui deviendra consul à vie en 1802) 1799-1804 Napoléon Bonaparte 1804-1815 Le Premier Empire 1804-1814 Napoléon Ier, Empereur mars 1815 à juillet 1815 1815 Les Cent-Jours [Napoléon Ier (1815) • Napoléon II (1815)] La Restauration 1814-1848 Les Bourbons (1814-1848) (1814-1830) Première 1814-1815 1814-1824 Louis XVIII le Désiré [fils du Dauphin Louis-Ferdinand de France le fils de Louis XV - frère cadet de Louis XVI - roi de France (1814-1815, 1815-1824)] Seconde 1815-1830 1824-1830 Charles X (fils du Dauphin Louis-Ferdinand de France - frère cadet de Louis XVIII et petit-fils de Louis XV) 1830-1848 La Monarchie de Juillet - Les Orléans 1830-1848 Louis-Philippe 1er le Roi-Citoyen (descendant de Louis XIII, cousin éloigné de Charles X et fils de Philippe-Égalité)
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tables of Contemporary Chronology, from the Creation to A. D. 1825
    : TABLES OP CONTEMPORARY CHUONOLOGY. FROM THE CREATION, TO A. D. 1825. \> IN SEVEN PARTS. "Remember the days of old—consider the years of many generations." 3lorttatttt PUBLISHED BY SHIRLEY & HYDE. 1629. : : DISTRICT OF MAItfE, TO WIT DISTRICT CLERKS OFFICE. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the first day of June, A. D. 1829, and in the fifty-third year of the Independence of the United States of America, Messrs. Shiraey tt Hyde, of said District, have deposited in this office, the title of a book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors, in the words following, to wit Tables of Contemporary Chronology, from the Creation, to A.D. 1825. In seven parts. "Remember the days of old—consider the years of many generations." In conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled " An Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned ;" and also to an act, entitled "An Act supplementary to an act, entitled An Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned ; and for extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving, and etching historical and other prints." J. MUSSEV, Clerk of the District of Maine. A true copy as of record, Attest. J MUSSEY. Clerk D. C. of Maine — TO THE PUBLIC. The compiler of these Tables has long considered a work of this sort a desideratum.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Frank Royal Ancestry
    GRANHOLM GENEALOGY FRANK ROYAL ANCESTRY Introduction by Lars Granholm The Frank empire lasted about 500 years, (300-800 AD) as listed below. It covered approximately the present France and Germany, but during several wars the area changed constantly. Also different areas were split up among sons and other relatives and favorites. After Charlemagne France and Germany were established as separate countries. This presentation begins where the myth turns into history and ends with Charlemagne . For earlier legendary ancestry, to the time of the birth of Christ, see the link below by Jacob Holdt. http://www.american-pictures.com/english/jacob/x2269.htm (click on the yellow star) Descendants of: Pharamond King of the Franks As Related to: Lars Erik Granholm 1 Pharamond King of the Franks #16052 (51st great grand father) 2 Clodio King of the Franks #16051 b. 395 d. 448 (50th great grand father) 3 Merovech King of the Franks #16050 b. 411 France d. 457 (49th great grand father) m. Verica Queen of the Franks #16049 b. 419 Westfalen, Germany 4 Childeric I King of the Franks #16046 b. 440 Westfalen, Germany d. 481 (48th great grand father) m. Basina Queen of Thuringia #16047 b. 438 Thüringen d. abt 470 [daughter of Basin King of Thuringia #16048] 5 Clovis I King of the Franks #16040 b. 466 Loire-Atlantique, France d. 511 Saint Pierre church (47th great grand father) m. Saint Clotilde Queen of the Franks #16041 b. 475 d. 545 [daughter of Chilperic II King of Burgundy #16042 and Caretena Queen of Burgundy #16043] 6 Clotaire I King of the Franks #16037 b.
    [Show full text]
  • Beihefte Der Francia Bd. 16,1 1989
    Beihefte der Francia Bd. 16,1 1989 Copyright Das Digitalisat wird Ihnen von perspectivia.net, der Online-Publi- kationsplattform der Stiftung Deutsche Geisteswissenschaftliche Institute im Ausland (DGIA), zur Verfügung gestellt. Bitte beachten Sie, dass das Digitalisat urheberrechtlich geschützt ist. Erlaubt ist aber das Lesen, das Ausdrucken des Textes, das Herunterladen, das Speichern der Daten auf einem eigenen Datenträger soweit die vorgenannten Handlungen ausschließlich zu privaten und nicht- kommerziellen Zwecken erfolgen. Eine darüber hinausgehende unerlaubte Verwendung, Reproduktion oder Weitergabe einzelner Inhalte oder Bilder können sowohl zivil- als auch strafrechtlich ver- folgt werden. Le cadr e géographiqu e e t institutionne l MICHEL ROUCH E REMARQUES SU R L A GÉOGRAPHI E HISTORIQU E DE L A NEUSTRI E (650-850) La nouvelle terr e de s Francs (Neuster, Niwastria) l a Neustrie, fut, comm e son no m l'indique, une création politique issue des premières conquêtes de Clovis et le résultat de l a défait e d e Syagriu s e n 486 \ Cett e expansio n s e fi t peut-êtr e e n deu x temps , d'abord depui s les royaumes d e Tournai et de Cambrai jusqu'à la Seine, puis jusqu'à la Loire, au contact des Armoricains e t des Wisigoths2. La première publication de la loi Salique, en 511, marqua nettemen t l'extensio n d e ce premier act e de la puissance franque pa r le s limite s officielle s qu'ell e lu i donne : d e l a Forê t Charbonnièr e à l a Loire3. Par la suite, la Neustrie devint un ensemble géographique e t politique centr é sur Paris, l'un de s trois royaumes (tria régna) de la monarchie mérovingienne.
    [Show full text]
  • Francia – References for Each Section of the Journey Are From
    In the Steps of Augustine of Canterbury A Pilgrim’s Guide in France In the Steps of Augustine of Canterbury A Pilgrim’s Guide in France For historical background on the sixth century and the implications of Augustine’s journey through France – ancient Francia – references for each section of the journey are from: Robin Mackintosh, Augustine of Canterbury: Leadership, Mission and Legacy, Canterbury Press, 2013 Rob Mackintosh & Peter Ingrams 1 Contents Chapter 3 Raging Waters Copyright - Arles to Lyon Dedication Chapter 4 Crucial Encounter - Lyon to Nevers Preface Chapter 5 Ready at Last Acknowledgements - Nevers to Paris Chapter 1 The Great Beginning Chapter 6 Taking Risks, Meeting Ancestors - Villefranche-sur-Mer to Aix-en-Provence - Paris to Laon Chapter 2 A Fresh Start Chapter 7 Imperium or Emporium? - Aix-en-Provence to Arles - Laon to Quentovic 2 b Copyright Dedication © Rob Mackintosh & Peter Ingrams 2016 This Pilgrim Guide is dedicated to the Companions of Augustine of Canterbury, and to everyone on a pilgrim First published in 2016 way in the hope that their lives will be enriched in many and unexpected ways. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, In the end, as in the beginning, pilgrimage is a response to in any from or by any means, electronic, mechanical, an impulse of Love. photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. “The proof of love is in the works. Where love exists, it works great things. But when it ceases to act, it ceases to The Authors have asserted their rights under the exist” Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, to be identified – Pope St.
    [Show full text]
  • 9780521594554 Index.Pdf
    Cambridge University Press 0521594553 - State and Society in the Early Middle Ages: The Middle Rhine Valley, 400- 1000 Matthew Innes Index More information INDEX Aachen , , , , Alzey , , – Adalard, Count , –, fig. Amorbach, monastery Adalbero, bishop of Augsburg and abbot of Andernach Lorsch Angela, wife of Cancor –, fig. , Adalbert, bishop of Trier and chronicler Angers Adalbert, brother of Otakar –, fig. Annales Nazariani Adalbert, son of Witagowo , fig. Annales school of historians Adalbert, count of Trier – Annals of Fulda , Adalbert, Count Aquitaine , Adalgisel-Grimo, deacon at Verdun , archaeology: importance of, ; used as source, (church foundation), – (grave-goods), Adalhelm, Count, father of Willeswind , – (rural settlements), – figs. , (transition from Roman to Merovingian), Adalung, abbot of Lorsch – (Merovingian society); see also burial, administration –, –; mechanics of grave-goods –; Roman –; see also capitularies, aristocracy, definition of – counts, government, state arms, see weapons advocate –, , , –; of Fulda –; army, Frankish –; mobilisation orders and of Rheims ; of Seligenstadt –, politics , , Aetius, master of the soldiers – army, Roman –; see also horses, military Agantheo, client of Einhard’s service, soldiers, violence, weapons Aggiold, local landowner Arnulf, Emperor , –, –, –, agri decumates fig. Alahfrid, client of Einhard’s Askmundesheim Alans associations, sworn –, –; see also Alapsi, scribe oaths Alberich, Count in s , –, fig. Attigny Alberich, Count in s, descendant of Count Auerbach
    [Show full text]
  • Iron, Steel and Swords Script - Page 1 Charibert I These Kids Did Not Do All That Well - They Fought Each Other Over Women
    The Frankish Empire And Its Swords Born to Rule (or to Be Killed) The Frankish Empire (also known as Frankish Kingdom, Frankia, Frankland) was the territory inhabited and ruled by the Franks, a confederation of Germanic tribes, during Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. It starts with the Merovingians, who we know from before. Here is a very brief history of the Fankish Empire (mostly based on Wikipedia). Clovis (ca. 466 – 511) was the first King of the Franks and the founder of the Merovingian dynasty that ruled the Franks for the next two centuries. His father was Childeric I, whose sword hilt we so admire. In the 150 or so years before his coronation in 496, a confederation of various tribes like Sicambri, Saliens, Bructeri, Ampsivarii, Chamavi and Chattuarii, fought the Romans, each other, or were allies of the Romans. Nevertheless they established some "Frankish" territory in what is now France. Around 428 the Salian King Chlodio, a member of the Germanic Franks from the Merovingian clan, ruled over an increasing number of Gallo- Roman subjects on both sides of the Rhine. Advanced His name is Germanic, composed of the elements "hlod" = "fame" and "wig" = combat. The French, of course, later wrote it "Clovis" and pronounced it like "Louis", the name born by 18 kings of France. The Frankish core territory then was Austrasia (the "eastern lands"); see the map below or on a larger scale here. Chlodio was a Christian and, like his forebears, under constant attack from the heathen Saxons in the North. After his death in 511 the Kingdom was partitioned into 4 parts, ruled by his four sons: Frankish empire evolution Numbers give date of "acquisition".
    [Show full text]
  • The Fabulous Race Aliens and the Merovingian Mythology Gérard De Sède
    Loose translation from French to English of the book 'La race fabuleuse' by Gerard de Sède The Fabulous Race Aliens and the Merovingian mythology Gérard de Sède Edition J’ai lu - 1973 Prologue I would probably never have written these pages without the help of marquis de B., who passed away two years ago. Their unusual turn is due to him, in any case. B. wanted to remain anonymous. Despite this, it is to be foreseen that some insiders will be able to identify him: good for them. As for me, I respect his wishes. Many admired his knowledge which was broad and exact as I have been able to verify a hundred times. Nevertheless, some people just thought of him as a mad historian; it is true that he had a vivid imagination, a great induction power and he drew amazing conclusions from his research. Others thought that a secret society had taught him to only express himself by means of symbols, in such a way that while pretending to treat one subject, he was in fact treating an other one without any connection or analogy to the first one. I was not able to choose between the three opinions. All I knew was that marquis de B. was an unusual man and that he had become my friend. It was he who has provided me with some of the files that you are going to read, so I have to start by telling who he was and how I knew him. Nothing in his appearance distinguished him from other people.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Printing 600
    REVUE BELGE DE NUMISMATIQUE ET DE SIGILLOGRAPHIE PUBLIÉE SOUS LES AUSPICES DE LA SOCIÉTÉ ROYALE DE NUMISMATIQUE ET SUBSIDIÉE PAR LE ~'IrNrsTÈRE Tm L' IN~TRUC:TroN l'lJHI,IQUF. DIRECTEURS: NIAHCEL HOC, Dr JULES DESNEUX, PAUL NASTER, JACQUELINE LALLEMAND TOME CV - 1959 BRUXELLES 5, RUE DU MUSÉE THE « PATRIMONIUM PETRI IN ILLIS PARTIBUS }} AND THE PSEUDO-IMPERIAL COINAGE IN FRANKISH GAUL The most puzzling single group of coins struck in Merovingian Gaul is that which "vas issued by a number of southern mints in the late six th and early seventh centuries in the names of suc­ cessive Byzantine ernperors. The cornmonest coins. nearIy two­ thirds of the recorded total of about a hundred specimens, are those of Maurice (582-602), but the series begins in the reign of Justin II (565-578) and ends in that of Héraclius (610-641). The types arc at Iirst sight imperial, but on doser examination are found to differ in almost every detail from those of contemporary imperial issues. Their origin is a mystery. When the late Adrien Blanchetwrote « je ne me dissimule pas qu'il reste des points obscurs dans ln question » (1), he was indulging in a masterly understate­ men t. Vve know where the coins were struck and over what period, but by whom wc have no idea. The coinage has been rcccntly studied by Mr Rigoid (2). On the purely numismatic side his article is extremely useful (3), but he gives no clear answer (1) A. BLANCHET and A. DIEUDONNÉ, Mutiuel de numismaiique française, l, Paris. 1912, p.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Frankish Inheritance
    NOTES 1 The Frankish Inheritance I. Einhard, Vita Karoli, 22, ed. L. Halphen, p. 66. 2. On Einhard see A. Kleinklausz, Einhard (Paris, 1942); a new book on him is being written by David Ganz. For the arguments about the date of the work see Heinz Lowe, 'Die Entstehungzeit der Vita Karoli Einhards', DA, 39 (1963), pp. 85-103. 3. Suetonius, De Vita Caesarum II: Divus Augustus, ed. J. C. Rolfe (rev. edn, London, 1951), chs 79-81, pp. 244-6; W. S.M. Nicoll, 'Some Passages in Einhard's Vita Karoli in Relation to Suetonius', Medium JEvum, 44 (1975), pp. 117-20. See also Andrew Wallace-Hadrill, Suetonius (London, 1983), pp. 50--72. 4. Roger Collins, 'Reviser Revisited', in A. C. Murray (ed.), After Rome's Fall: Narrators and Sources of Early Medieval History (forthcoming). Why Einhard was so unusually detailed in his account of Roncesvalles is not clear. He may have had family ties with one of the Frankish commanders killed in the battle, the seneschal Eggihard. 5. Vita Karoli, prologue, ed. Halphen, pp. 2-6. An edition of the work made by Gerward, the palace librarian of Louis the Pious first mentions Einhard as its author in a short verse finale (ed. Halphen, p. xvi). 6. 'Lest I offend the spirits of the fastidious with novelty' (Einhard, Vita Karoli, ed. Halphen, p. 2). 7. For a recent attempt to redate the Vita Karoli to c. 817/18 see Rosamond McKitterick and Matthew Innes, 'The Writing of History', in R. McKitterick (ed.), Carolingian Culture (Cambridge, 1994), pp. 193-220.
    [Show full text]
  • Generation 43
    Forty-third Generation King Sighard (King Berthold of the Saxons44, Prince island of Anglesey, which had always been the seat of Bodicus45, King Hulderick46, Prince Hathwigate47, Prince power in Gwynedd and which was the site of power Hengest of Jutes48, King Witigislus49, King Witte II50, King struggles between Rhodri's children or grandchildren. Witte I51_) birth date unknown. King of the Saxons 633-691. There were no other strong Welsh chieftains at this time and we can imagine Rhodri and his family clinging proudly to their heritage, which they could trace back to Cunedda He married Julanda. King Sighard and Julanda had the and Coel. It is not clear who succeeded Rhodri as there is following child: an uncomfortable time span to ill before we encounter Rhodri's later successors, Hywel and Cynan, fighting for the 1. King Dieterick42 . throne. It has been suggested that he was succeeded by a distant cousin, Caradog ap Meirion. King Billung of Wenden birth date unknown. King Billung of Wenden had the following child: Rhodri married Margaret ferch Duplory, an Irish princess, who bore him: 1. Dobzagera42 . 1. King Cynan Dindaethwy ap Rhodri42 . King Sandde (King Tegid44, King Gwyar45, King Diwg46, King Llywarch Hen47, King Elidyr "The Handsome"48, King King Elisedd (King Gwylog44, King Beli ap Eiludd45, Merchiaun49, King Gurgust "The Ragged"50, King Ceneu51, King Eiludd ap Cynan46, King Cynan Garwyn "The Cruel" ab King Coel Hen "The Old"52, Guotepauc53, Tegfan54, Brochfael47, King Brochfael Ysgythrog "of the Tusks"48, King Teuhvant55, Telpuil56, Erb (Urbanus)57, Gratus58, Iumetel59, Cyngen49, Morcant50, King Pascent51, Vortigern52_) birth date Ritigern60, Oudicant61, Outigern62, Eliud63, Eudaf64, Eudelen65, unknown.
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-005869.Pdf
    fOR REVIEW Date of publication 14 ,11, 2'1, Price 3s 6d net, The Pub/i.sl.ers will be glad to receive a I i copy o/ the wut in which the Book is noticed With the Comphments of \v. HEFFER ~ CAMBRIDGE & SONS LTD. ~ ENGLAND THE EARLY MONASTIC SCHOOLS OF IRELAND The Early Monastic Schools of Ireland Their Missionaries, Saints and Scholars FOUR LECTURES BY W. G. HANSON With a Fortword !Jy Canon G. A. Hollis, M.A., Principal of Wdls Thtological Colltgt " I have given up my whole soul to Greek learning, and as soon as~I get any money I shall buy Greek books." LeJt81's of Erasmus. 1927 W. HEFFER & SONS LIMITED CAMBiiDGF:,. IN.GLAND TO THE DEAR MEMORY OF ELEANOR ("Nellie") FOR NINE HAPPY YEARS MY COMPANION IN LIFE AND STUDY Consummatus in brevi, e:xplevit tempora multa. WISDOM iv, 13. AMA VIM US: AMAMUS: AMABIMUS. Contents PAGE FoREWORD by Canon G. A. HoLLIS, M.A. ix AUTHOR'S PREFACE xi I. THE ScHOOLS 3 II. Sr. CoLUMBAN AND His CoNtEMPORARIES 39 III. IRISH SCHOLARS OF THE EIGHTH AND NINTH CENTURIES IV. jOHN Scorus ERIGENA III APPENDIX: NotE oN THE ALLEGED Auro- GRAPHA OF ERIGENA 127 INDEX 129 vii Foreword THE lives of the Irish Saints and the contribution of the Irish Monastic Schools to the life of the Church in the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth centuries, deserve to be better known. Mr. W. G. Hanson has made himself familiar with their story and passed on his knowledge in four lectures. Three points stand out clearly-their devotion, their missionary zeal, and their learning.
    [Show full text]