Family Tree Welborn » Garnier Guarner de Toulouse de Tolosa (± 770-± 845)

Persönliche Daten Garnier Guarner de Toulouse de Tolosa 

• Er wurde geboren rund 770.
• Er ist verstorben rund 845.
• Ein Kind von Guillaume William "the Great" de Toulouse of Gellone de Gellona und Guibour Witburga of Hornbach D'herbauges
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 27. April 2018.

Familie von Garnier Guarner de Toulouse de Tolosa

Er ist verheiratet mit Albane d' Auvergne.

Sie haben geheiratet

Kind(er):

1. Th√©odoric de Vergy, de Ch√¢lon, de Macon  ± 830-883 

Notizen bei Garnier Guarner de Toulouse de Tolosa

Garnier de Toulouse is your 35th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn
your mother ·Üí Alice Elmyra Smith
her mother ·Üí Nellie Mary Henley
her mother ·Üí John Merrit Wooldridge
her father ·Üí Merritt Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Chesley Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Edward Wooldridge, Jr.
his father ·Üí Mary Wooldridge
his mother ·Üí Mary Martha Flournoy
her mother ·Üí Jane Gower
her mother ·Üí Marian Mary Hatcher
her mother ·Üí Capt. Christopher Newport, Admiral of Virginia
her father ·Üí Christopher Newport, Sr.
his father ·Üí Christopher Richard Newporte
his father ·Üí Mary Allington
his mother ·Üí Mary Ellen Allington
her mother ·Üí Elizabeth Cokayne
her mother ·Üí Baroness Ida Cokayne
her mother ·Üí Reynold de Grey, 2nd Baron Grey de Ruthin
her father ·Üí Elizabeth Hastings, Baroness Grey of Ruthin
his mother ·Üí Isabel de Valence
her mother ·Üí William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke
her father ·Üí Hugues X le Brun de Lusignan, comte de la Marche
his father ·Üí Mathilde (Mahaut) de Lusignan
his mother ·Üí Elizabeth d'Amboise
her mother ·Üí Hugues III, seigneur d'Amboise
her father ᆒ Agnès de Donzy
his mother ᆒ Hervé II Geoffroy de Donzy, Comte de Châlon
her father ·Üí Geoffroy II de Donzy, Comte de Chalon
his father ᆒ Hervé I alias Eudes de Donzy, I
his father ·Üí Geoffroy I de Semur, baron de Donzy
his father ·Üí Geoffroy I Arlebaud de Semur
his father ·Üí Josserand, Comte de Semur en Brionnais
his father ·Üí Froilan de Chalon, seigneur de Semur en Brionnais
his father ·Üí Guillaume dit "Le Lion" d' Auvergne de Semur de Macon
his father ᆒ Théodoric de Vergy, de Châlon, de Macon
his father ·Üí Garnier de Toulouse
his father

https://www.geni.com/people/Garnier-de-Toulouse/6000000012889484734

Guarner de Tolosa
Gender:
Male
Birth:
circa 770
Death:
circa 845 (67-83)
Immediate Family:
Son of St. William of Gellone, count of Toulouse and Guibour
Husband of Albane d' Auvergne and Itier d'Auvergne
Father of Théodoric de Vergy, de Châlon, de Macon; Manassès Ier de Chalon and Avane De Chalons
Brother of Bertha of Toulouse; Rotlinde de Gellone; Bernard I, duc de Septimanie; Gaucelme, comte du Roussillon; Théodoric IV, comte d'Autun; and Gerard I de Acquitaine « less
Half brother of Waldrada de Toulouse d'Orleans; Gerberge de Toulouse; Héribert of Toulouse; Guicaire de Toulouse; Hildehelm de Toulouse; Helmbourg de Toulouse and Nn Toulouse, van « less

The Manual of Dhuoda names (in order) "Willelmus, Chungundis, Gariberga, Vuithbergis, Teddericus, Gothzelmus, Guarnarius, Rothlindis" as relatives of Bernard, husband of Doda[414], which suggests that the last four named were the children of Guillaume by his second wife "Vuithbergis", assuming that all four were his children.

Guerin, Garin, Warin, or Werner (Latin: Werinus or Guarnarius; died 845 or 856) was the Count of Auvergne, Chalon, Mâcon, Autun, Arles and Duke of Provence, Burgundy, and Toulouse. Guerin stabilised the region against the Saracens from a base of Marseille and fortified Chalon-sur-Saône (834). He took part in many campaigns during the civil wars that marked the reign of Louis the Pious (814 ဓ 840) and after his death until the Treaty of Verdun (843). The primary sources for his life are charters and chronicles like the Vita Hludovici. There is a good deal of confusion amongst authors over the exact identity of this person. He has been allocated as a son of William of Gellone and his second wife Guitbergis (or Vuithbergis) on the basis of the Liber Manualis of Dhuoda, wife of Bernard of Septimania, one of William's sons by his first wife. Otherwise, he has been recently hypothesised as the son or grandson of Adalard, Count of Chalon, who defended that site against Waifer of Aquitaine.[1] Warin was thus Count of Chalon by heredity or by grateful gift of the king[2] on account of his father's service. This latter theory hinges on the assumption that there were two Guerins who have been subsequently confused: Guerin I and his son Guerin II. Neither descent from William of Gellone nor the two persons hypothesis are universally accepted. His proximity, in extant documents of the time, to Bernard of Septimania has been used as evidence for a relationship to that family, as has the existence of a related "Count Guerin" in later charters of the 850s and 860s. Guerin has been suggested as a brother of Bernard I of Auvergne, whose relationships are unknown.[3] In 818, Louis the Pious granted him the Auvergne, probably because of a connection of his wife's, for she was possibly the daughter of the previous count Ithier. In 825, he received the town of Cluny from Hildebald, Bishop of Mâcon, in an exchange. In 819, he and Berengar of Toulouse invaded Gascony to put down a rebellion of Lupus III Centule, as recorded by both the Annales regni Francorum and the Vita Hludowici.[4] By 820, Gascony was pacified and Carolingian authority restored, but not across the Pyrenees in Navarre.[5] On 24 July 840 in Strasbourg, Lothair precipitated a new civil war by declaring his imperium over all the lands of the empire and, joining with his nephew Pepin II of Aquitaine, attacked the Loire Valley. While Ermenaud III of Auxerre, Arnulf of Sens, Audri of Autun, and Gerard II of Paris pledged themselves for Lothair, Guerin and Adalbert of Avallon remained with Charles the Bald. In March 841, the Burgundians faithful to Charles accompanied Guerin to Aquitaine, from which they expelled Lothair and Pepin. In May, Guerin, as dux cum Tolosanis et Provincianis, joined Charles and the king of Bavaria, Louis the German, at Châlons-sur-Marne. In June, Pepin finally joined with Lothair in Auxerre. On 25 June 841, Lothair and Pepin initiated the ensuing Battle of Fontenay and had the upper hand until the arrival of Guerin and his army of Provençals turned the tide in favour of Charles. Charles sent Guerin to expel Bernard of Septimania from Toulouse in 842 and then against Gothia in 843. After the Treaty of Verdun in August that year, he was the dux and marchio in Provence under Lothair.[6] He may have inherited that office from Leibulf around 829.[7] In 844, he received Autun, which had been stripped from Bernard's heir William. The French historian Pierre Andoque asserts that Bernard was captured in 843 by Guerin in Uzès and brought before Charles to be executed in 844. He was succeeded in 845 by Fulcrad as duke, with Marseille going to a count Adalbert. Guerin married Albane (or Ava)[8] and was the father of Isembard and of Ermengarde mother of William I Duc of Aquitania.[9]

Notes

^ Guinard. This would put Guerin I's death in 819 and make the exchange with Hildebald his son's, though this is disputed. ^ Either Pepin the Short (died 768) or Charlemagne. ^ Lewis, 93n. ^ Ibid, 44. ^ Ibid. ^ Ibid, 93n. ^ Ibid, 92 ·Äì 93. ^ In 778, Guinard asserts, though this is only possible on his hypothesis. ^ Guinard's thesis neglects Isembard, but gives Guerin I two sons: Guerin II and Theodoric of Vergy. He also credits him as the father of Ermengard, wife of Bernard Plantapilosa.

Sources
Constructs such as ibid., loc. cit. and idem are discouraged by Wikipedia's style guide for footnotes, as they are easily broken. Please improve this article by replacing them with named references (quick guide), or an abbreviated title. (March 2010) Lewis, Archibald R. The Development of Southern French and Catalan Society, 718·Äì1050. University of Texas Press: Austin, 1965. Guinard, P. Recherches sur les origines des seigneurs de Semur-en-Brionnais. Semur-en-Brionnais, 1996. Medieval Lands Project: Nobility of Aquitaine ·Äî Comtes d'Auvergne 819-940.

Guerin, Garin, Warin, or Werner
(Latin: Werinus or Guarnarius; died 845 or 856) was the Count of Auvergne, Chalon, Mâcon, Autun, Arles and Duke of Provence, Burgundy, and Toulouse. Guerin stabilised the region against the Saracens from a base of Marseille and fortified Chalon-sur-Saône (834). He took part in many campaigns during the civil wars that marked the reign of Louis the Pious (814 ဓ 840) and after his death until the Treaty of Verdun (843). The primary sources for his life are charters and chronicles like the Vita Hludovici. There is a good deal of confusion amongst authors over the exact identity of this person. He has been allocated as a son of William of Gellone and his second wife Guitbergis (or Vuithbergis) on the basis of the Liber Manualis of Dhuoda, wife of Bernard of Septimania, one of William's sons by his first wife. Otherwise, he has been recently hypothesised as the son or grandson of Adalard, Count of Chalon, who defended that site against Waifer of Aquitaine.[1] Warin was thus Count of Chalon by heredity or by grateful gift of the king[2] on account of his father's service. This latter theory hinges on the assumption that there were two Guerins who have been subsequently confused: Guerin I and his son Guerin II. Neither descent from William of Gellone nor the two persons hypothesis are universally accepted. His proximity, in extant documents of the time, to Bernard of Septimania has been used as evidence for a relationship to that family, as has the existence of a related "Count Guerin" in later charters of the 850s and 860s. Guerin has been suggested as a brother of Bernard I of Auvergne, whose relationships are unknown.[3] In 818, Louis the Pious granted him the Auvergne, probably because of a connection of his wife's, for she was possibly the daughter of the previous count Ithier. In 825, he received the town of Cluny from Hildebald, Bishop of Mâcon, in an exchange. In 819, he and Berengar of Toulouse invaded Gascony to put down a rebellion of Lupus III Centule, as recorded by both the Annales regni Francorum and the Vita Hludowici.[4] By 820, Gascony was pacified and Carolingian authority restored, but not across the Pyrenees in Navarre.[5] On 24 July 840 in Strasbourg, Lothair precipitated a new civil war by declaring his imperium over all the lands of the empire and, joining with his nephew Pepin II of Aquitaine, attacked the Loire Valley. While Ermenaud III of Auxerre, Arnulf of Sens, Audri of Autun, and Gerard II of Paris pledged themselves for Lothair, Guerin and Adalbert of Avallon remained with Charles the Bald. In March 841, the Burgundians faithful to Charles accompanied Guerin to Aquitaine, from which they expelled Lothair and Pepin. In May, Guerin, as dux cum Tolosanis et Provincianis, joined Charles and the king of Bavaria, Louis the German, at Châlons-sur-Marne. In June, Pepin finally joined with Lothair in Auxerre. On 25 June 841, Lothair and Pepin initiated the ensuing Battle of Fontenay and had the upper hand until the arrival of Guerin and his army of Provençals turned the tide in favour of Charles. Charles sent Guerin to expel Bernard of Septimania from Toulouse in 842 and then against Gothia in 843. After the Treaty of Verdun in August that year, he was the dux and marchio in Provence under Lothair.[6] He may have inherited that office from Leibulf around 829.[7] In 844, he received Autun, which had been stripped from Bernard's heir William. The French historian Pierre Andoque asserts that Bernard was captured in 843 by Guerin in Uzès and brought before Charles to be executed in 844. He was succeeded in 845 by Fulcrad as duke, with Marseille going to a count Adalbert. Guerin married Albane (or Ava)[8] and was the father of Isembard and of Ermengarde mother of William I Duc of Aquitania.[9]

Notes
^ Guinard. This would put Guerin I's death in 819 and make the exchange with Hildebald his son's, though this is disputed. ^ Either Pepin the Short (died 768) or Charlemagne. ^ Lewis, 93n. ^ Ibid, 44. ^ Ibid. ^ Ibid, 93n. ^ Ibid, 92 ·Äì 93. ^ In 778, Guinard asserts, though this is only possible on his hypothesis. ^ Guinard's thesis neglects Isembard, but gives Guerin I two sons: Guerin II and Theodoric of Vergy. He also credits him as the father of Ermengard, wife of Bernard Plantapilosa. [edit]Sources
Constructs such as ibid., loc. cit. and idem are discouraged by Wikipedia's style guide for footnotes, as they are easily broken. Please improve this article by replacing them with named references (quick guide), or an abbreviated title. (March 2010) Lewis, Archibald R. The Development of Southern French and Catalan Society, 718·Äì1050. University of Texas Press: Austin, 1965. Guinard, P. Recherches sur les origines des seigneurs de Semur-en-Brionnais. Semur-en-Brionnais, 1996. Medieval Lands Project: Nobility of Aquitaine ·Äî Comtes d'Auvergne 819-940.===

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