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Conan I of Rennes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Duke of Brittany from 990 to 992

Conan I of Rennes
Duke of Brittany
Died(992-06-27)27 June 992
Conquereuil,Kingdom of France
Noble familyRennes
SpouseErmengarde-Gerberga of Anjou
Issue
Detail
Judith of Brittany
Geoffrey I, Duke of Brittany
Judicael
FatherJudicael Berengar

Conan I (died 27 June 992), nicknamedLe Tort (The Crooked), was theDuke of Brittany from 990 to his death.

Life

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Count to Duke

[edit]

Conan was the son ofJudicael Berengar, succeeding his father as Count of Rennes in 970.

Conan assumed the title of Duke ofBrittany in the spring of 990 following his attack on Nantes and the subsequent death of Count Alan.[1] As Duke, his rule succeeded the Regency that governed Brittany during the life ofDrogo and the fractured rule of Brittany after Drogo's death by his illegitimate brothersHoël andGuerech, and the latter's sonAlan.[2] The fractured rule over Brittany resulted in a short vacancy in the titleDuke of Brittany. Conan I had to ally himself withOdo I, Count of Blois in order to defeat Judicael Berengar before he could assume the title of Duke.[3]

Mont Saint-Michel, endowed by Conan I, and his final resting place

The Mont St Michel land charter

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In a charter dated 28 July 990, Conan gave the lands ofVillamée, Lillele and Passille toMont Saint-Michel, all of which later became part of the seigneury ofFougères.[4]

Marriage alliance

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Conan marriedErmengarde-Gerberga of Anjou,[a][7] in 973, daughter ofGeoffrey I, Count of Anjou andAdele of Vermandois.[8] Conan's alliance with Odo of Blois[2] had helped him defeat Judicael Berengar.

Norman Pact

[edit]

The alliance with Blois eventually became troublesome and he later needed to"rid himself of influence from Blois, [which he accomplished by signing] a pact with Richard I of Normandy; [this pact] established firm Breton-Norman links for the first time."[3] Richard I had married the daughter of Hugh I the Great, and after this marriage had re-asserted his father's claim as Overlord of the Breton duchy.[3] Conan I's pact with Normandy strengthened that assertion but the historical documentation for that Overlordship claim remains doubtful because it largely appears only in the less than authoritative writings of Dudo of Saint-Quentin.[3][b]

Death

[edit]

Conan died fighting his brother-in-lawFulk Nerra, Count of Anjou at theBattle of Conquereuil on 27 June 992.[10] Conan is buried atMont Saint-MichelAbbey.[11]

Family

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Conan and his wife Ermengarde-Gerberga had:

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^Raoul Glaber in hisHistories [Bk. II, Ch. 3, para. 4] was openly hostile to Conan and stated that after he married Ermengarde-Gerberga, Fulk Nerra's sister, he was "the most insolent ofprincipes (Latin: leader, first among his people)."[5][6]
  2. ^Price also refers us to de la Borderie 1898, for a discussion of the relationship between Conan I and Richard I.[9]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Bachrach 1993, p. 38.
  2. ^abDelumeau 1969, p. 141.
  3. ^abcdPrice 1989, p. 370.
  4. ^Keats-Rohan 1994, p. 18-19.
  5. ^Bachrach 1993, p. 42 & n. 99.
  6. ^Glaber 1989, p. 58-61.
  7. ^Bachrach 1993, p. 42.
  8. ^Bachrach 1993, p. 262.
  9. ^Price 1989, p. 246-248.
  10. ^Bachrach 2002, p. 66.
  11. ^Alexander 1970, p. 8.
  12. ^abBachrach 1993, p. 266.

Bibliography

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  • Alexander, Jonathan James Graham (1970).Norman illumination at Mont St Michel, 966–1100. Oxford, UK: Clarendon Press.
  • Bachrach, Bernard S. (1993).Fulk Nerra, the neo-Roman consul, 987-1040: A Political Biography of the Angevin Count. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.
  • Bachrach, Bernard S. (2002).Warfare and Military Organization in Pre-Crusade Europe. Ashgate Publishing.
  • Delumeau, Jean (1969).Histoire de la Bretagne. Toulouse, France: Edouard Privat editeur; Jean Delumeau, directeur, with contributing authorsP-R Giot, J L'Helgouach, J Briard, J-B Colbert de Beaulieu, L Pape, P Rache, G Devailly, H Touchard, J Meyer, A Mussat, and G Le Guen (chapters do not specify individual authors).
  • Keats-Rohan, K.S.B. (1994).'Two Studies in North French Prosopography',Journal of Medieval History Vol. 20.
  • Glaber, Rodulfus (1989). France, John (ed.).The Five Books of the Histories. The Clarendon Press.
  • Price, Neil S. (1989)."The Vikings in Brittany"(PDF).Saga-Book of the Viking Society.XXII (6):319–440.
Conan I of Rennes
House of Rennes
Born: 927 Died: 27 June 992
Preceded byCount of Rennes
958–992
Succeeded by
Vacant
Title last held by
Alan
Duke of Brittany
990–992
Early monarchs
c. 578–907
Viking occupation
c. 907–938
  • Hroflr
  • Rognvaldr
  • Incon
House of Nantes
938–958
House of Rennes
958–1072
House of Cornouaille
1072–1156
House of Penthièvre
1156–1196
House of Plantagenet
1196–1203
House of Thouars
1203–1221
House of Dreux
1221–1341
War of the Breton Succession
1341–1365
Montfort of Brittany
1365–1514
House of Valois
1514–1547
Courtesy title
1547–present
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