Arbre généalogique Homs » Charibert of the Franks II (± 608-± 631)

Données personnelles Charibert of the Franks II 

• Il est né environ 608 dans Metz (Present Lorraine), Austrasia (Present eastern France), Frankish EmpireMetz, Austrasia (Present eastern France).
• Professions:
• .

  {geni:job_title} Deelkoning van Aquitanië (629)

• .

  {geni:job_title} Unknown GEDCOM info: Konge af Aquitanien 630 Unknown GEDCOM info: 0

• .

  {geni:job_title} Roi, de Toulouse, d'Aquitaine, 630, Noble, de Neustrie

• Il est décédé environ 631 dans St-Romain (Present Gironde), Aquitaine (Present France), Frankish EmpireSt-Romain, Aquitaine (Present France).
• Un enfant de Chlothar "le Jeune" of the Franks et Sichilde
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 7 mai 2012.

Famille de Charibert of the Franks II

Il a/avait une relation avec ???.

Enfant(s):

1. Boggis I Roi d'Aquitaine Roi d'Aquitaine  ± 630-± 688 

Notes par Charibert of the Franks II

Name Prefix: King Name Suffix: II, Of Aquitaine And Toulouse

Name Prefix: King Name Suffix: II, Of Aquitaine And Toulouse

On the death of his father, the entire Frankish realm went to brother
Dagobert in 629, but he was ceded several territories with a capital at
Toulouse, a kingdom called Aquitaine. He and his infant son were assassinated
the following year and the kingdom reverted back to brother Dagobert.

Charibert II
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Merovingian Dynasty Kings of All the Franks

Charibert II (after 618–8 April 632), a son of Clotaire II and his second wife Sichilde, was briefly king of Aquitaine from 629 to his death, with his capital at Toulouse.

When his father, Clotaire II, King of the Franks, died in 629, Charibert made a bid for the kingdom of Neustria against his elder half-brother Dagobert I, who had already been king of Austrasia since 623. In the ensuing negotiations, Charibert, a minor, was represented by his uncle Brodulf, the brother of Queen Sichilde. Dagobert had Brodulf killed and ceded the near-independent realm of Aquitaine to Charibert. This agreement was confirmed in 631, when Charibert stood godfather to Dagobert's son Sigebert.

Charibert's realm included Toulouse, Cahors, Agen, Perigueux, and Saintes, to which he added his possessions in Gascony. Charibert was married to Gisela, the heiress of Amand of Gascony. His fighting force subdued the resistance of the Basques, until the whole of the Basque Country was under his control.

In 632, Charibert died at Blaye, Gironde—possibly assassinated on Dagobert's orders—and soon after that Charibert's infant son Chilperic was also killed. Aquitaine passed again to Dagobert. Both Charibert and his son are buried in the early Romanesque Basilica of Saint-Romain at Blaye.

Charibert's surviving son, Boggis (c.626-c.688), became duke of Aquitaine and father of Saint Hubert, who resigned his worldly claims to his younger brother, who began a line of Merovingian dukes of Aquitaine that lasted until 769, when the last, Hunold, was subdued by Charlemagne.

[edit]
See also
Franks (main history of Frankish kingdoms)
List of Frankish Kings
Merovingians
History of France
List of Kings and Dukes of Aquitaine
[edit]
External links
Historical Atlas: Kings and Dukes of Aquitaine
Oxford Merovingian Page
Festival Le Raisin d'Or: Blaye
[edit]
Further reading
E. James The Franks, 1987
I. Wood The Merovingian Kingdoms 450-751 1994
Gregory of Tours' history (translated bt L. Thorpe, 1974
(Fredegar) Wallace-Hadrill, J.M., translator, 1960. The Fourth Book of the Chronicle of Fredegar with its Continuations (Connecticut:Greenwood Press)

On the death of his father, the entire Frankish realm went to brother
Dagobert in 629, but he was ceded several territories with a capital at
Toulouse, a kingdom called Aquitaine. He and his infant son were assassinated
the following year and the kingdom reverted back to brother Dagobert.

On the death of his father, the entire Frankish realm went to brother
Dagobert in 629, but he was ceded several territories with a capital at
Toulouse, a kingdom called Aquitaine. He and his infant son were assassinated
the following year and the kingdom reverted back to brother Dagobert.

On the death of his father, the entire Frankish realm went to brother
Dagobert in 629, but he was ceded several territories with a capital at
Toulouse, a kingdom called Aquitaine. He and his infant son were assassinated
the following year and the kingdom reverted back to brother Dagobert.

Charibert II (c.608–8 April 632), a son of Clotaire II and his second wife Sichilde, was briefly king of Aquitaine from 629 to his death, with his capital at Toulouse.
When his father, Clotaire II, King of the Franks, died in 629, Charibert made a bid for the kingdom of Neustria against his elder half-brother Dagobert I, who had already been king of Austrasia since 623. In the ensuing negotiations, Charibert, a minor, was represented by his uncle Brodulf, the brother of Queen Sichilde. Dagobert had Brodulf killed and ceded the near-independent realm of Aquitaine to Charibert. This agreement was confirmed in 631, when Charibert stood godfather to Dagobert's son Sigebert.
Charibert's realm included Toulouse, Cahors, Agen, Perigueux, and Saintes, to which he added his possessions in Gascony. Charibert was married to Gisela, the heiress of Amand of Gascony. His fighting force subdued the resistance of the Basques, until the whole of the Basque Country was under his control.
In 632, Charibert died at Blaye, Gironde—possibly assassinated on Dagobert's orders—and soon after that Charibert's infant son Chilperic was also killed. Aquitaine passed again to Dagobert. Both Charibert and his son are buried in the early Romanesque Basilica of Saint-Romain at Blaye.

#Générale##Générale#Profession : Vice-Roi d'Aquitaine 628-631.

#Générale#assassiné.

{geni:occupation} King of Aquitaine (629-632), koning van Aquitanië, Konge af Aquitanien, Roi d'Aquitaine, Deelkoning van Aquitanië 629–632, Gouverneur d'Aquitaine (628-632)

{geni:about_me} http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charibert_II

--------------------

Charibert II (c.608–8 April 632), a son of Clotaire II and his second wife Sichilde, was briefly king of Aquitaine from 629 to his death, with his capital at Toulouse.

When his father, Clotaire II, King of the Franks, died in 629, Charibert made a bid for the kingdom of Neustria against his elder half-brother Dagobert I, who had already been king of Austrasia since 623. In the ensuing negotiations, Charibert, a minor, was represented by his uncle Brodulf, the brother of Queen Sichilde. Dagobert had Brodulf killed and ceded the near-independent realm of Aquitaine to Charibert. This agreement was confirmed in 631, when Charibert stood godfather to Dagobert's son Sigebert.

Charibert's realm included Toulouse, Cahors, Agen, Perigueux, and Saintes, to which he added his possessions in Gascony. Charibert was married to Gisela, the heiress of Amand of Gascony. His fighting force subdued the resistance of the Basques, until the whole of the Basque Country was under his control.

In 632, Charibert died at Blaye, Gironde—possibly assassinated on Dagobert's orders—and soon after that Charibert's infant son Chilperic was also killed. Aquitaine passed again to Dagobert. Both Charibert and his son are buried in the early Romanesque Basilica of Saint-Romain at Blaye.
--------------------
His ancestry is continued elsewhere in this tree.

Charibert II's father was King of all Franks Clothaire Meroving II and his mother was Haldetrude de Bourgogne. His paternal grandparents were Chilperic I Soissons Franks and Fredegunde Franks; his maternal grandparents were Richemeres von Franconia and Garritrude de Hamage. He had a brother and two sisters, named Dagobert I, Bertha and Emma. He was the youngest of the four children.

Charibert II (after 618–8 April 632), a son of Clotaire II and his second wife Sichilde, was briefly king of Aquitaine from 629 to his death, with his capital at Toulouse. When his father, Clotaire II, King of the Franks, died in 629, Charibert made a bid for the kingdom of Neustria against his elder half-brother Dagobert I, who had already been king of Austrasia since 623. In the ensuing negotiations, Charibert , a minor, was represented by his uncle Brodulf, the brother of Queen Sichilde. Dagobert had Brodulf killed and ceded the near-independent realm of Aquitaine to Charibert. This agreement was confirmed in 631, when Charibert stood godfather to Dagobert's son Sigebert. Charibert's realm included Toulouse, Cahors, Agen, Perigueux, and Saintes, to which he added his possessions in Gascony. Charibert was married to Gisela, the heiress of Amand of Gascony. His fighting force subdued the resistance of the Basques, un til the whole of the Basque Country was under his control. In 632, Charibert died at Blaye, Gironde—possibly assassinated on Dagobert's orders—and soon after that Charibert's infant son Chilperic was also killed. Aquitaine passed again to Dagobert. Both Charibert and his son are buried in the early Romane sque Basilica of Saint-Romain at Blaye. Charibert's surviving son, Boggis (c.626-c.688), became duke of Aquitaine and father of Saint Hubert, who resigned his worldly claims to his younger brother, who began a line of Merovingian dukes of Aquitaine that lasted until 769, when the last , Hunold, was subdued by Charlemagne

King of Aquitaine, acceded: 630.

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