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Childebrand I

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Childebrand I
Bornc. 678
Autun,Francia
Died751 (aged 72–73)
Autun, Francia
NationalityFrank
FatherPepin of Herstal
MotherAlpaida

Childebrand I (c. 678 – 743 or 751) was aFrankishduke (dux), son ofPepin of Heristal andAlpaida, and brother ofCharles Martel.[1][2][3] He was born inAutun, where he later died. The name of his wife is unknown. He was givenBurgundy by his father, becoming aduke.[4][5] He distinguished himself in the expulsion of theSaracens fromFrancia alongside his brother when he capturedMarseille, one of the largest cities still inUmayyad hands.[3]

He was the patron of thecontinuator of theChronicle of Fredegar, as was his sonNibelung I or Nivelon.[2][6]

Levellain believe that Childebrand was actually thehalf-brother of Charles Martel, related through his mother.[2][7] His date of death is also contentious, as some sources place his death at 743 while others claim he lived until 751.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Commire, Anne (2002). "Alphaida (c. 654–c. 714)".Women in world history : a biographical encyclopedia. Klezmer, Deborah. Waterford, CT: Yorkin Publications.ISBN 0-7876-3736-X.OCLC 41108563.
  2. ^abcFouracre, Paul (2016-09-17) [2000].The Age of Charles Martel. Routledge.ISBN 978-1-317-89848-1.
  3. ^abSettipani, Christian. (1993).La préhistoire des Capétiens, 481-987 (in French). Kerrebrouck, Patrick van. Villeneuve d'Ascq: P. Van Kerrebrouck.ISBN 2-9501509-3-4.OCLC 29856008.
  4. ^abSellers, Edwin Jaquett (August 6, 2008) [1915].Allied Ancestry of the Van Culemborg Family of Culemborg, Holland: Being the Ancestry of Sophia Van Culemborg, Wife of Johan de Carpentier, Parents of Maria de Carpentier, Wife of Jean Paul Jaquet, Vice-director and Chief Magistrate of the Colonies on the South River of New Netherland 1655–1657. Press of Allen Lane & Scott.
  5. ^Tyrrell, Joseph Henry (1980) [1904].A Genealogical History of the Tyrrells: Sometime of the French Vexin, Poix in Picardy, Guernanville in Normandy, Laingaham in Essex, Kingsworthy and Avon Tyrell in Hampshire; Castleknock in Co. Dublin, Fertullagh in Co. Westmeath; and Now of Grange Castle, Co. Kildare; Clonard, Co. Meath; and Elsewhere : with Pedigrees from B.C. 443 to the Present Day : an Appendix Containing the Descents of Some Families (and Their Connections) with Whom Alliances Have Been Contracted, and a Roll of Arms. Phillimore and Company.ISBN 9780850333374.
  6. ^Riché, Pierre. (1983).Les Carolingiens : une famille qui fit l'Europe. [Paris]: Hachette littérature.ISBN 2-01-009737-8.OCLC 10993130.
  7. ^Bouchard, Constance (2001-02-20).Those of My Blood: Creating Noble Families in Medieval Francia. University of Pennsylvania Press.ISBN 978-0-8122-3590-6.

Notes

[edit]
Legend: → ≡ "father of",  · ≡ "brother of"
Begga, the daughter of Pepin I, married Ansegisel, the son of Arnulf of Metz, and was the mother of Pepin II.
Pippinids
Arnulfings
Drogo, sons
Grimoald I, son
Charles Martel, sons
Childebrand I, son
Early
Carolingians
Sons of Charles Martel
Carloman, son
Pepin III, sons
Charlemagne, sons
Carloman, son
  • Pepin
  • Pepin
Bernard, sons
Carolingian
Empire
Sons of Charlemagne
Pepin, son
Louis the Pious,
sons
Lothair I, sons
Pepin I, son
Louis the German,
sons
Charles the Bald,
sons
West
Francia
West Francia was in the hands of theRobertians from 888 until 898. It was the last Carolingian kingdom.
Charles the Simple, sons
Louis IV, sons
Lothair IV, sons
Charles of Lorraine, sons
International
National
People


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