Genealogy Hoppenbrouwers » Chlothar I the Old King of the Franks (± 497-561)

Données personnelles Chlothar I the Old King of the Franks 

• Noms alternatifs: Chlothar - Clotaire I "The Old" Merovingien King of the Franks, Chlothar I Meroving
• Il est né environ 497 dans Rheims, Marne, Loire Alantique, France.Source 1
• Alternative: Il est né en l'an 497 dans Marne, Loire, Rhone-Alpes, France.Source 1
• Profession: dans King of the Franks/.
• Il est décédé le 23 novembre 561 dans Tours, France.Source 1
• Alternative: Il est décédé le 23 novembre 561 dans Braines, Loire-Atlantique, Pays de la Loire, France.Source 1
• Alternative: Il est décédé en l'an 561 dans Braines, Loire Atlantique, France.Source 1
• Un enfant de Clovis - Chlodovech - Chlodovechus Merovingien King of the Franks
• Un enfant de Clovis - Chlodovech - Chlodovechus Merovingien King of the Franks et Sainte Clotilde (Chrotechild) de Bourgogne Queen of France

Famille de Chlothar I the Old King of the Franks

(2) Il est marié avec Ingund of Thuringia.

Ils se sont mariés en l'an 517 à France.Source 1

Enfant(s):

1. Charibert I Frankish of Paris  517-???? 

Notes par Chlothar I the Old King of the Franks

Clothar I the Old, King of the Franks, was one of the four sons of Clovis. He was born about 497 in Soissons (now in Aisne département, Picardie, France).

On the death of his father in 511, he received, as his share of the kingdom, the town of Soissons, which he made his capital; the cities of Laon, Noyon, Cambrai, and Maastricht; and the lower course of the Meuse River. But he was very ambitious, and sought to extend his domain.

He was the chief instigator of the murder of his brother Chlodomer's children in 524, and his share of the spoils consisted of the cities of Tours and Poitiers. He took part in various expeditions against Burgundy and, after the destruction of that kingdom in 534, obtained Grenoble, Die, and some of the neighbouring cities.

When the Ostrogoths ceded Provence to the Franks, he received the cities of Orange, Carpentras, and Gap. In 531, he marched against the Thuringii with his nephew Theudebert I and in 542, with his brother Childebert I against the Visigoths of Spain. On the death of his great-nephew Theodebald in 555, Clotaire annexed his territories. On Childebert's death in 558 he became sole king of the Franks.

He also ruled over the greater part of Germany, made expeditions into Saxony, and for some time exacted from the Saxons an annual tribute of 500 cows. The end of his reign was troubled by internal dissensions, his son Chram rising against him on several occasions. Following Chram into Brittany, where the rebel had taken refuge, Clotaire shut him up with his wife and children in a cottage, which he set on fire. Overwhelmed with remorse, he went to Tours to implore forgiveness at the tomb of St Martin, and died shortly afterwards.

Chlothar I[1] (c. 497 - 29 November 561), called the Old (le Vieux), King of the Franks, was one of the four sons of Clovis. He was born circa 497, in Soissons (now in Aisne département, Picardie, France).

On the death of his father in 511, he received, as his share of the kingdom, the town of Soissons, which he made his capital; the cities of Laon, Noyon, Cambrai, and Maastricht; and the lower course of the Meuse River. But he was very ambitious, and sought to extend his domain.

He was the chief instigator of the murder of his brother Chlodomer's children in 524, and his share of the spoils consisted of the cities of Tours and Poitiers. He took part in various expeditions against Burgundy and, after the destruction of that kingdom in 534, obtained Grenoble, Die, and some of the neighbouring cities.

When the Ostrogoths ceded Provence to the Franks, he received the cities of Orange, Carpentras, and Gap. In 531, he marched against the Thuringii with his nephew Theudebert I and in 542, with his brother Childebert I against the Visigoths of Spain. On the death of his great-nephew Theodebald in 555, Chlothar annexed his territories. On Childebert's death in 558 he became sole king of the Franks.

He also ruled over the greater part of Germany, made expeditions into Saxony, and for some time exacted from the Saxons an annual tribute of 500 cows. The end of his reign was troubled by internal dissensions, his son Chram rising against him on several occasions. Following Chram into Brittany, where the rebel had taken refuge, Chlothar shut him up with his wife and children in a cottage, which he set on fire. Overwhelmed with remorse, he went to Tours to implore forgiveness at the tomb of St Martin, and died shortly afterwards at the royal palace at Compiègne.

"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clotaire_I"

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