Ahnentafel Report

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 1

Peter Eisenlord Trim son of Ebenezer Trim and Mary Elizabeth Eisenlord was born in 1826 in New York, USA. He died on 11 May 1871 in Indiana, USA.

Notes for Peter Eisenlord Trim:

General Notes:

In the 1860 Aurora township, Dearborn Co., IN census P. Trim (age 34, Cooper, born in NY) is listed as head of house with wife S. E. (age 27, born in NY) and Clarence (son age 2, born in MI)

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

In the 1870 Saline Township, Washtonard (Washtenaw) Co., MI census Peter (age 44, born in NY, Farming) is listed as head of house with wife Celia (age 24, born in MI), children Clarence (son age 11, born in MI), Nellie (dau. age 10, born in IN), Alfred (son age 8, born in IN), James (son age 6, born in IN), Elmer (son age 2, born in MI), infant (dau. age 1, born in MI) and Nancy DeCow (age 67, born in Canada).

Celia M. DeCow daughter of John DeCow and Nancy Wolfe was born on 05 Jun 1846 in Saline, Washtenaw, Michigan, USA. She died on 30 Sep 1928 in Saline, Washtenaw, Michigan, USA.

Peter Eisenlord Trim and Celia M. DeCow were married on 16 Feb 1866 in Clinton, Lenawee, Michigan, USA. They had 2 children.

Susan DeCow daughter of John DeCow and Nancy Wolfe was born in 1831 in New York, USA. She died on 24 Aug 1865.

Peter Eisenlord Trim and Susan DeCow were married on 22 Apr 1857 in Washtenaw, Michigan, USA. They had 5 children.

Generation 2

Ebenezer Trim son of Ezra Trim and Rosannah Unknown was born in 1787 in New York, USA. He died in 1877.

Mary Elizabeth Eisenlord daughter of Peter Eisenlord and Mary Elizabeth Lee was born in 1803 in Mohawk Valley, New York, USA. She died in 1834 in Elmira, Chemung, New York, USA.

Ebenezer Trim and Mary Elizabeth Eisenlord were married in 1819. They had the following children:

James Harvey Lee Trim was born in 1823 in Lyons, Wayne, New York, USA.

+ 1.

ii.

Peter Eisenlord Trim was born in 1826 in New York, USA. He married Celia M. DeCow on 16 Feb 1866 in Clinton, Lenawee, Michigan, USA. He died on 11 May 1871 in Indiana, USA.

iii.

Mary Lee Trim was born between 1829-1831. She married William R. Parmalee on 10 Jun 1853 in Nankin, Ashland, Ohio, USA. She died in 1898.

iv.

Elizabeth Ann Trim was born in 1834 in Elmira, Chemung, New York, USA. She married Jefferson Wilbur on 01 Jan 1849. She died on 21 Feb 1900 in Ponca, Dixon, Nebraska, USA.

Generation 3

Ezra Trim son of Moses Trim and Mehitable Pendell was born on 08 Sep 1750 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. He died on 25 May 1834 in Palermo, Oswego, New York, USA.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 3 (con't)

Notes for Ezra Trim:

General Notes:

It is possible that Ezra was albino. Thus sparing his life with the indians.

Rosannah Unknown was born on 24 May 1758. She died on 15 Apr 1825 in Palermo Center, Oswego, New York, USA.

Ezra Trim and Rosannah Unknown were married in 1775. They had the following children:

Simeon Trim was born on 14 Sep 1776.

ii.

John Trim was born in 1777 in New York, USA. He died in 1858 in Hillsdale, Michigan, USA.

iii.

Moses Augustus Trim was born on 08 Aug 1778. He died on 23 Aug 1861 in Saratoga, New York, USA.

iv.

Elizabeth Trim was born in 1782 in Pawling, Dutchess, New York, USA. She died in Mexico, Oswego, New York, USA.

+ 2.

Ebenezer Trim was born in 1787 in New York, USA. He married Mary Elizabeth Eisenlord in 1819. He died in 1877.

vi.

Sally Trim was born in 1796. She died on 04 Mar 1844.

vii.

Mary Trim was born in 1797. She died on 14 Dec 1870.

Peter Eisenlord son of Johann Jakob Eisenlord and Anna Eva Grems was born on 19 Apr 1772 in Palatine, Montgomery, New York, USA. He died on 28 May 1851 in Nankin, Wayne, Michigan, USA.

Mary Elizabeth Lee.

Peter Eisenlord and Mary Elizabeth Lee were married in 1800. They had the following children:

Mary Anna Eisenlord was born in 1802 in Lyons, Wayne, New York, USA. She died in 1851.

+ 3.

ii.

Mary Elizabeth Eisenlord was born in 1803 in Mohawk Valley, New York, USA. She married Ebenezer Trim in 1819. She died in 1834 in Elmira, Chemung, New York, USA.

iii.

Spencer Eisenlord was born in Nov 1821 in New York, USA. He died on 10 Oct 1856 in Michigan, USA.

iv.

John Eisenlord.

Peter Eisenlord.

vi.

Jane Eisenlord.

Generation 4

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 4 (con't)

Moses Trim son of Christopher Trim Sr. and Elizabeth Mary Redding was born in 1710 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1763 in Pawling, Dutchess, New York, USA.

Mehitable Pendell daughter of Jonathan Pendell and Elizabeth Carpenter was born on 18 Apr 1714 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died in Oct 1763 in New York, USA (Killed in attack by Delaware Indians).

Moses Trim and Mehitable Pendell were married on 14 Nov 1737 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. They had the following children:

John Trim was born on 14 Nov 1738 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. He died about Oct 1763 in New York, USA (Killed by Delaware Indians).

ii.

Elizabeth Trim was born on 30 Jan 1740 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. She died in Oct 1763 in New York, USA (Killed in attack by Delaware Indians).

iii.

Matthias Trim was born on 11 Apr 1743 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. He died in Oct 1763 in New York, USA (Killed in attack by Delaware Indians).

iv.

Katherine Trim was born on 04 Aug 1744 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. She died in Oct 1763 in New York, USA (Killed in attack by Delaware Indians).

Mary Trim was born on 09 Aug 1746 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. She died in Oct 1763 in New York, USA (Killed in attack by Delaware Indians).

+ 4.

vi.

Ezra Trim was born on 08 Sep 1750 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. He married Rosannah Unknown in 1775. He died on 25 May 1834 in Palermo, Oswego, New York, USA.

12.

Johann Jakob Eisenlord son of Johann Georg Eisenlohr and Mary Judith Zeylin was born on 23 Mar 1736 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Schwarzwaldkreis). He died on 06 Aug 1777 in Oriskany, Oneida, New York, USA.

13.

Anna Eva Grems daughter of John Peter Grems and Elizabeth Empie was born on 23 Oct 1743 in Montgomery, New York, USA (Stone Arabia). She died in 1801.

Johann Jakob Eisenlord and Anna Eva Grems were married on 08 Jan 1767. They had the following children:

Johannes Eisenlord was born on 20 Jan 1768 in Palatine, Montgomery, New York, USA. He died in Feb 1836 in New York, USA.

ii.

Christopher Eisenlord was born on 13 Feb 1770 in Palatine, Montgomery, New York, USA.

+ 6.

iii.

Peter Eisenlord was born on 19 Apr 1772 in Palatine, Montgomery, New York, USA. He married Mary Elizabeth Lee in 1800. He died on 28 May 1851 in Nankin, Wayne, Michigan, USA.

iv.

Catherine Eisenlord was born on 20 Nov 1774 in Palatine, Montgomery, New York, USA.

Mary Eisenlord.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 5

16.

Christopher Trim Sr. son of Valentine Trim and Rhoda Barber was born in 1660 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA. He died in 1720 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA.

17.

Elizabeth Mary Redding was born in 1665 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA.

Christopher Trim Sr. and Elizabeth Mary Redding were married on 27 Sep 1700 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States. They had the following children:

Christopher Trimm Jr. was born on 31 Jul 1702 in Block Island, Newport, Rhode Island, USA. He died in Sep 1758 in Block Island, Washington, Rhode Island, United States.

ii.

Robert Trim was born in 1705 in Block Island, Washington, Rhode Island, United States. He died in 1764 in New Shoreham, Washington, Rhode Island, United States.

+ 8.

iii.

Moses Trim was born in 1710 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. He married Mehitable Pendell on 14 Nov 1737 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1763 in Pawling, Dutchess, New York, USA.

18.

Jonathan Pendell son of William Pendell and Mehitable Parker was born on 23 Oct 1677 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1713.

19.

Elizabeth Carpenter daughter of David Carpenter and Sarah Hough was born on 07 Jul 1691 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

Jonathan Pendell and Elizabeth Carpenter were married in 1735 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. They had the following children:

Jonathan Pendell was born on 09 Mar 1711 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

ii.

Elizabeth Pendell was born on 09 Mar 1711 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

+ 9.

iii.

Mehitable Pendell was born on 18 Apr 1714 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She married Moses Trim on 14 Nov 1737 in Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, USA. She died in Oct 1763 in New York, USA (Killed in attack by Delaware Indians).

iv.

Sarah Pendell was born in 1716 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died on 04 Nov 1740.

24.

Johann Georg Eisenlohr son of Johannis Eisenlohr and Margarethe Schaeffer was born on 31 Jul 1708 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Schwarzwaldkreis). He died on 06 Aug 1743 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Schwarzwaldkreis).

25.

Mary Judith Zeylin daughter of Johann Jakob Zeylin and Anna Veronika Wurst was born on 02 Apr 1710 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Johann Georg Eisenlohr and Mary Judith Zeylin were married on 14 Sep 1729 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany. They had the following children:

Anna Judith Eisenlohr was born on 15 Sep 1730 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany. She died on 25 Feb 1733/34 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 5 (con't)

ii.

Johann Eisenlohr was born on 01 Sep 1731 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany. He died in 1750 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany.

iii.

Maria Margarethe Eisenlohr was born on 14 Mar 1732/33 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany. She died on 21 Jun 1733 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany.

+ 12.

iv.

Johann Jakob Eisenlord was born on 23 Mar 1736 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Schwarzwaldkreis). He married Anna Eva Grems on 08 Jan 1767. He died on 06 Aug 1777 in Oriskany, Oneida, New York, USA.

Ursel Katherina Eisenlohr was born on 07 Apr 1738 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany. She died on 09 Jun 1738 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany.

vi.

Anna Judith Eisenlohr was born on 28 Oct 1739 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany. She died on 03 Apr 1743 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany.

vii.

Maria Margarethe Eisenlohr was born on 04 May 1741 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany.

26.

John Peter Grems son of Johannes Krembs and Anna Christine Apolonia was born in 1716 in New York, USA. He died in 1806 in New York, USA.

27.

Elizabeth Empie daughter of Johann Ernst Emichen and Anna Christina Rosenbachin was born on 01 Oct 1716 in Schoharie, New York, USA. She died on 08 Feb 1793 in New York, USA (Stone Arabia).

John Peter Grems and Elizabeth Empie were married on 14 Oct 1739 in New York, USA (Stone Arabia). They had the following children:

Petter Grems was born on 14 Oct 1739 in New York, USA. He died in Aug 1807.

ii.

Anna Margreta Grems was born on 14 Oct 1739 in New York, USA. She died in 1801.

iii.

Dorothea Grems was born in 1740 in New York, USA. She died in 1801.

+ 13.

iv.

Anna Eva Grems was born on 23 Oct 1743 in Montgomery, New York, USA (Stone Arabia). She married Johann Jakob Eisenlord on 08 Jan 1767. She died in 1801.

Catharine Grems was born on 23 Oct 1743 in New York, USA. She died in 1829.

vi.

Johanes Krembs was born on 01 Apr 1749 in New York, USA. He died on 14 Jun 1813 in Minden, New York, USA.

Generation 6

32.

Valentine Trim was born in 1630 in Oxford, Oxfordshire, England.

Notes for Valentine Trim:

General Notes:

In the year 1647, Mathew Trim, a ship's captain from Stepney, Middlesex County, England made several trips to America on his ships, the Judith, Robert and Samuel along with his brothers, Valentine Trim and Lafayette Trim. About 1689, Mathew married a second wife, Martha Davies Browne in Virginia. His first wife was probably named Judith for whom he named his ship. About 1725 they had a son, Joseph Trim born in Essex Co., Virginia. Joseph had a son named Elijah Trim, born in Culpepper Co., Virginia. Elijah Trim was the father of (James?)Henderson Trim of Person Co., NC

http://www.ask.com/bar?q=%22Valentine+Trim%22&page=1&qsrc=2417&ab=3&title=Trim+Family+History&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.geocities.com%2FPentagon%2F1117%2Ftrim.html&sg=bcr77KZFZp8hbcd4CbQdlFGbu8QyPfhkQKLqoyB4jRw%3D&tsp=1256424110968

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 6 (con't)

Notes for Valentine Trim:

General Notes:

33.

Rhoda Barber.

Valentine Trim and Rhoda Barber married. They had the following children:

+ 16.

Christopher Trim Sr. was born in 1660 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA. He married Elizabeth Mary Redding on 27 Sep 1700 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States. He died in 1720 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA.

36.

William Pendell son of Elisha Pendall was born in 1659 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1706.

37.

Mehitable Parker daughter of Ralph Parker and Susannah Keeney was born in 1658 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died in 1713 in New London, Connecticut, USA.

William Pendell and Mehitable Parker were married in 1676 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. They had the following children:

+ 18.

Jonathan Pendell was born on 23 Oct 1677 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1713. He married Elizabeth Carpenter in 1735 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.

ii.

Richard Pendell was born on 29 Apr 1683 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

iii.

William Pendell was born in 1685 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

iv.

Susanna Pendell was born in 1687 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

38.

David Carpenter son of David Carpenter and Elizabeth Gailord was born in 1647 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1700 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

39.

Sarah Hough daughter of William Hough and Sarah Caulkins was born on 23 Mar 1651 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died on 20 Feb 1715 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

David Carpenter and Sarah Hough were married in 1675 in New London, Connecticut, USA. They had the following children:

Mary Carpenter was born on 12 Aug 1676 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died on 23 Apr 1700 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

ii.

Sarah Carpenter was born on 02 Nov 1679 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died on 02 Nov 1679 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut, USA.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 6 (con't)

iii.

Hannah Carpenter was born in 1681 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died on 28 Nov 1708 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

iv.

David Carpenter was born on 12 Nov 1682 in New London, Connecticut, USA. He died in New London, Connecticut, USA.

+ 19.

Elizabeth Carpenter was born on 07 Jul 1691 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She married Jonathan Pendell in 1735 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.

48.

Johannis Eisenlohr son of Johannis Eisenlohr and Agnes Kruog was born on 06 May 1680 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 02 Feb 1765 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

49.

Margarethe Schaeffer daughter of Michel Schaeffer and Sophie Bobrin was born on 05 Aug 1678 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 01 Jun 1743 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Johannis Eisenlohr and Margarethe Schaeffer were married on 24 Jan 1700 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. They had the following children:

Maria Agnes Eisenlohr was born on 17 Aug 1702 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died in 1704 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

ii.

Johann Jakob Eisenlohr was born on 25 Jun 1706 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 27 Dec 1735 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

+ 24.

iii.

Johann Georg Eisenlohr was born on 31 Jul 1708 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Schwarzwaldkreis). He married Mary Judith Zeylin on 14 Sep 1729 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany. He died on 06 Aug 1743 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Schwarzwaldkreis).

iv.

Johann Michael Eisenlohr was born in 1710 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died in 1712 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Johann Eisenlohr was born on 28 Sep 1712 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 15 Oct 1759 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

vi.

Friederich Christopf Eisenlohr was born on 03 Jan 1715 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died in 1716.

vii.

Maria Catarina Eisenlohr was born on 29 May 1717 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died in 1760 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

viii.

Philipp Frantz Eisenlohr was born on 17 Apr 1719 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 13 Jul 1724 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

50.

Johann Jakob Zeylin.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 6 (con't)

51.

Anna Veronika Wurst.

Johann Jakob Zeylin and Anna Veronika Wurst married. They had the following children:

+ 25.

Mary Judith Zeylin was born on 02 Apr 1710 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She married Johann Georg Eisenlohr on 14 Sep 1729 in Reutlingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Germany.

52.

Johannes Krembs was born in 1680 in Leeheim, Germany. He died in 1770 in New York, USA.

53.

Anna Christine Apolonia was born in 1685 in Leeheim, Germany.

Johannes Krembs and Anna Christine Apolonia were married in of NY. They had the following children:

Johann Nicholas Krembs was born on 27 Feb 1705 in Germany.

ii.

Anna Christine Krembs was born in 1708 in Germany.

iii.

William Krembs was born on 01 Jun 1710 in Medford.

+ 26.

iv.

John Peter Grems was born in 1716 in New York, USA. He married Elizabeth Empie on 14 Oct 1739 in New York, USA (Stone Arabia). He died in 1806 in New York, USA.

Dorthea Doredea Krembs was born in 1718 in New York, USA. She died in 1762.

vi.

Markreta Margaretha Krembs was born in 1719 in New York, USA. She died in 1762.

vii.

Johann Hendrich Krembs was born in 1722 in New York, USA. He died in 1800.

viii.

Barbelis Krembs was born in New York, USA. She died in 1762.

54.

Johann Ernst Emichen son of Johannes Emmerich and Barbara Emmerich was born in 1654 in Worms, Worms, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. He died in 1735 in Schoharie, New York, USA.

Maria Ursula Rosenbachin was born in 1660 in Worms, Worms, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. She died in 1707 in Germany.

Johann Ernst Emichen and Maria Ursula Rosenbachin were married in 1700 in of NY. They had the following children:

Johannes Paulus Empie was born on 12 Sep 1707 in Worms, Worms, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. He died in 1709 in London, London, , England.

ii.

Johannes Ludovicus Empie was born on 19 Dec 1704 in Worms, Worms, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. He died in 1709 in London, London, , England.

iii.

Adam Emichen was born in 1700 in Worms, Worms, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. He died in 1768 in New York, USA.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 6 (con't)

Margaretha Winter was born in 1652. She died in 1713.

Johann Ernst Emichen and Margaretha Winter were married on 21 Aug 1709 in London, London, , England. They had no children.

55.

Anna Christina Rosenbachin was born in 1654. She died in 1724.

Johann Ernst Emichen and Anna Christina Rosenbachin were married in 1717. They had the following children:

+ 27.

Elizabeth Empie was born on 01 Oct 1716 in Schoharie, New York, USA. She married John Peter Grems on 14 Oct 1739 in New York, USA (Stone Arabia). She died on 08 Feb 1793 in New York, USA (Stone Arabia).

ii.

Christaina Omgen was born in 1718 in Schoharie, Schoharie, New York, USA. She died on 22 Aug 1796 in New York, USA.

iii.

Margaretha Anna Eva Empie was born in 1722 in Schoharie, Schoharie, New York, USA. She died in 1748.

iv.

Philip Empey was born in 1726 in Montgomery, New York, USA (Stone Arabia). He died on 07 Aug 1795 in Cornwall, Ontario, Canada.

William Emichen was born in 1728.

Generation 7

72.

Elisha Pendall.

Elisha Pendall and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 36.

William Pendell was born in 1659 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He married Mehitable Parker in 1676 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1706.

74.

Ralph Parker son of William Parker and Wife Parker was born in 1620 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1690 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

75.

Susannah Keeney daughter of William Keeney and Agnes Parker Douglas was born in 1628 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died in 1706 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

Ralph Parker and Susannah Keeney were married in 1651 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. They had the following children:

Susannah Parker was born in 1648 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died in 1712 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

ii.

Jonathan Parker was born in 1650 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1706 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

iii.

Thomas Parker was born in 1654 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 7 (con't)

iv.

Hannah Parker was born in 1656 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died in 1706.

Nathaniel Parker was born on 16 May 1657 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

+ 37.

vi.

Mehitable Parker was born in 1658 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She married William Pendell in 1676 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died in 1713 in New London, Connecticut, USA.

76.

David Carpenter son of John Carpenter and Abigail was born in 1629 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. He died on 22 Jan 1651 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.

77.

Elizabeth Gailord was born in 1624 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. She died on 06 Apr 1694 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.

David Carpenter and Elizabeth Gailord were married in 1644. They had the following children:

Elizabeth Carpenter was born in 1644 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. She died in Jun 1709 in Farmington, Connecticut, USA.

+ 38.

ii.

David Carpenter was born in 1647 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. He married Sarah Hough in 1675 in New London, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1700 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

iii.

Mary Carpenter was born in Aug 1650 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. She died on 03 Feb 1687 in Durham, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA.

Abigail Weyborn was born in 1619 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. She died on 14 Apr 1664 in Hartford, Farmington, Connecticut, USA.

David Carpenter and Abigail Weyborn were married in 1649 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. They had no children.

78.

William Hough son of Edward Hough and Elizabeth Ann Post was born in 1619 in Westchester, Cheshire, England. He died on 10 Aug 1683 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

79.

Sarah Caulkins daughter of Hugh Calkins and Ann Eaton was born on 31 Jul 1626 in Chepstow, Monmouth, England. She died on 05 Sep 1684 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

William Hough and Sarah Caulkins were married on 28 Oct 1645 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. They had the following children:

Hannah Hough was born on 31 Jul 1646 in Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. She died in 1682 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

ii.

Abiah Hough was born on 15 Sep 1648 in Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. She died on 21 Feb 1715 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

iii.

Abigail Hough was born in 1651 in Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 7 (con't)

+ 39.

iv.

Sarah Hough was born on 23 Mar 1651 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She married David Carpenter in 1675 in New London, Connecticut, USA. She died on 20 Feb 1715 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

Samuel Hough was born on 09 Mar 1653 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He died on 14 Mar 1718 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.

vi.

John Hough was born on 17 Oct 1655 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA. He died on 26 Aug 1715 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

vii.

William Hough was born on 13 Oct 1657 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA. He died on 22 Apr 1705 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

viii.

Jonathan Hough was born on 07 Feb 1659 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1660 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

ix.

Deborah Hough was born on 21 Oct 1662 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

Anne Hough was born on 29 Aug 1667 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA. She died on 10 Aug 1683 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

96.

Johannis Eisenlohr son of Bartholemew Eisenlohr and Maria Magdelene Kurplerin was born on 20 Jan 1637 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 12 Mar 1693 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

97.

Agnes Kruog daughter of Martin Kruog and Ursula Wehinger was born on 05 Feb 1650 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 07 Jun 1713 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Johannis Eisenlohr and Agnes Kruog were married in 28 1675 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. They had the following children:

Marie Ursel Eisenlohr was born on 15 Feb 1676 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

ii.

Johann Martin Eisenlohr was born on 12 Mar 1678. He died in 1679.

+ 48.

iii.

Johannis Eisenlohr was born on 06 May 1680 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He married Margarethe Schaeffer on 24 Jan 1700 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 02 Feb 1765 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

iv.

Bartholemew Eisenlohr was born on 27 Jun 1683 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 20 Jul 1687 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Petrus Eisenlohr was born on 03 Sep 1686 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 21 Sep 1746.

vi.

Maria Rosina Eisenlohr was born in 22 1689 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died in 07 1693 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Page 11 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 7 (con't)

Maria Magdelene Launer was born in 1638 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died in 09 1674 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Johannis Eisenlohr and Maria Magdelene Launer married. They had the following children:

Stillborn Eisenlohr was born in 27 1665. He died in 1666.

ii.

Johannis Georgius Eisenlohr was born in 29 1663 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died in 08 1664 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

iii.

Maria Judith Eisenlohr was born in 24 1659 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died in 03 1663 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

98.

Michel Schaeffer was born in 1652 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 24 Mar 1704 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

99.

Sophie Bobrin was born in 1646 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 24 Apr 1712 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Michel Schaeffer and Sophie Bobrin were married in 1671 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. They had the following children:

Johannis Jacobus Schaeffer was born on 10 Apr 1672. He died in 1673.

ii.

Michael Schaeffer was born on 21 Dec 1673. He died in 1674.

iii.

Anna Elisabeth Schaeffer was born on 27 Aug 1676. She died in 1677.

+ 49.

iv.

Margarethe Schaeffer was born on 05 Aug 1678 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She married Johannis Eisenlohr on 24 Jan 1700 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 01 Jun 1743 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Maria Agnes Schaeffer was born on 29 Dec 1680. She died in 1681.

vi.

Anna Barbara Schaeffer was born on 26 Feb 1685. She died in 1686.

vii.

Katharina Schaeffer was born on 15 Mar 1688. She died in 1689.

108.

Johannes Emmerich son of Christoff Emmerich and Maria Fritzsche was born on 12 Sep 1612 in Delkenheim, Main-Taunus-Kreis, Hessen, Germany. He died on 23 Nov 1688 in Bleichenbach, Wetteraukreis, Hessen, Germany.

109.

Barbara Emmerich was born in 1623 in Bleichenbach, Wetteraukreis, Hessen, Germany. She died on 20 Jan 1689 in Bleichenbach, Wetteraukreis, Hessen, Germany.

Johannes Emmerich and Barbara Emmerich were married in 1651 in Bleichenbach, Wetteraukreis, Hessen, Germany. They had the following children:

Page 12 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 7 (con't)

+ 54.

Johann Ernst Emichen was born in 1654 in Worms, Worms, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. He married Anna Christina Rosenbachin in 1717. He died in 1735 in Schoharie, New York, USA.

ii.

Peter Emmerich was born in 1655. He died on 08 Mar 1665 in Bleichenbach, , Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany.

iii.

Johann Conrad Emmerich was born on 30 Mar 1657 in Bleichenbach, Wetteraukreis, Hessen, Germany. He died in 1665 in Bleichanbach, , Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany.

iv.

Kunigunda Emmerich was born on 05 Jun 1659 in Bleichenbach, Wetteraukreis, Hessen, Germany. She died on 10 Mar 1725 in Bleichenbach Hanau Germany.

Anna Margaretha Emmerich was born on 26 Jun 1662 in Bleichenbach, , Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. She died in Nov 1721 in Neustadt, Bergstrasse, Hessen, Germany.

Generation 8

148.

William Parker son of Abraham Parker and Rose Whitlock was born in 1580 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1662 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.

149.

Wife Parker was born in 1586 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. She died in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.

William Parker and Wife Parker were married in 1617 in England. They had the following children:

William Parker was born in 1618 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. He died on 28 Dec 1686 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA.

+ 74.

ii.

Ralph Parker was born in 1620 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He married Susannah Keeney in 1651 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. He died in 1690 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

iii.

Edward Parker was born in 1622 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He died on 27 Jun 1662 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.

iv.

John Parker was born in 1622 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1662 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.

150.

William Keeney son of Thomas Kinne and Ann Douglas Geary was born in 1601 in Ashby Parva, Leicestershire, England. He died in 1675 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

151.

Agnes Parker Douglas daughter of William Douglas was born in 1599 in Kings, Lynn, Norfolk, England. She died in 1662 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

William Keeney and Agnes Parker Douglas were married in 1637 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. They had the following children:

+ 75.

Susannah Keeney was born in 1628 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She married Ralph Parker in 1651 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. She died in 1706 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

Page 13 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 8 (con't)

ii.

Mary Keeney was born in 1640 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died on 09 May 1725 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

iii.

John Keeney was born in 1641 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He died on 03 Feb 1716 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

152.

John Carpenter son of William Carpenter and Mary Batt was born in 1601 in Wiltshire, England. He died in 1645 in Connecticut, USA.

153.

Abigail was born in 1500 in Delwine, Hertfordshire, England. She died in 1537 in Austerfield, England.

John Carpenter and Abigail married. They had the following children:

+ 76.

David Carpenter was born in 1629 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. He married Elizabeth Gailord in 1644. He died on 22 Jan 1651 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.

156.

Edward Hough son of Richard Houghe and Marget Mathew was born in 1590 in Westchester, Cheshire, England. He died in 1672 in Westchester, Cheshire, England.

157.

Elizabeth Ann Post was born in 1588 in Westchester, Cheshire, England. She died in 1672 in Gloucester, Massachusetts, USA.

Edward Hough and Elizabeth Ann Post were married in 1619 in Westchester, Cheshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 78.

William Hough was born in 1619 in Westchester, Cheshire, England. He married Sarah Caulkins on 28 Oct 1645 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. He died on 10 Aug 1683 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

158.

Hugh Calkins son of William Calkins was born in 1600 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. He died in 1690 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut, USA.

159.

Ann Eaton daughter of Francis Eaton and Sophia Hollister was born in 1605 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. She died in Jun 1688 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut, USA.

Hugh Calkins and Ann Eaton were married in 1622 in New London, Saybrook, Connecticut, USA. They had the following children:

+ 79.

Sarah Caulkins was born on 31 Jul 1626 in Chepstow, Monmouth, England. She married William Hough on 28 Oct 1645 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA. She died on 05 Sep 1684 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.

ii.

Mary Calkins was born in 1629 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. She died on 23 Nov 1717 in Elizabeth, Morris, New Jersey, USA.

iii.

John Calkins was born in 1634 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. He died on 08 Jan 1702 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut, USA.

iv.

Hugh Calkins was born in 1636 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. He died on 15 Sep 1722 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut, USA.

Page 14 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 8 (con't)

192.

Bartholemew Eisenlohr son of Mitus Veit Thomas Eisenlohr and Julianna Waidmeirin was born on 24 Oct 1595 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 27 Feb 1669 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

193.

Maria Magdelene Kurplerin daughter of Georg Kurpler and Elizabeth Motzin was born on 09 Sep 1602 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 24 Nov 1641 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Bartholemew Eisenlohr and Maria Magdelene Kurplerin were married in 1621 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. They had the following children:

Maria Eisenlohr was born on 23 Jan 1622. She died in 1623.

ii.

Georg Eisenlohr was born on 25 Feb 1625. He died in 1626.

iii.

Johan Leonhart was born on 12 Feb 1628. He died in 1629.

iv.

Leonhart Eisenlohr was born on 20 Oct 1631. He died in 1632.

Bernhard Eisenlohr was born on 20 Oct 1631 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

+ 96.

vi.

Johannis Eisenlohr was born on 20 Jan 1637 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He married Agnes Kruog in 28 1675 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 12 Mar 1693 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

vii.

Elisabeth Eisenlohr was born on 17 Mar 1640 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 26 Feb 1643 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Anna Rommel was born in 1590 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 14 Jun 1670 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Bartholemew Eisenlohr and Anna Rommel were married on 07 Jun 1643 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. They had no children.

194.

Martin Kruog son of Martinus Kruog and Maria Kocherin was born on 09 Aug 1614 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 24 Feb 1662 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

195.

Ursula Wehinger daughter of Peter Wehinger was born in 1619 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 04 Jan 1684 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Martin Kruog and Ursula Wehinger were married on 29 Aug 1638 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. They had the following children:

Martinicus Kruog was born on 30 Mar 1641 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 17 Dec 1702 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Page 15 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:40 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 8 (con't)

ii.

Maria Kruog was born on 18 Apr 1643 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died in 1644 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

iii.

Margaretha Kruog was born on 31 Oct 1645 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 31 May 1646 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

iv.

Maria Margaretha Kruog was born on 03 Sep 1647. She died in 1648.

+ 97.

Agnes Kruog was born on 05 Feb 1650 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She married Johannis Eisenlohr in 28 1675 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 07 Jun 1713 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

vi.

Katharina Kruog was born on 08 Jul 1653. She died in 1654.

vii.

Anna Barbara Kruog was born on 25 Jul 1658. She died in 1659.

viii.

Magedelena Kruog was born on 21 May 1676. She died in 1677.

ix.

Elisabeth Kruog was born on 21 May 1676. She died in 1677.

216.

Christoff Emmerich was born in 1580 in Wadrill, Merzig-Wadern, Saarland, Germany. He died in 1625 in Wadrill, Merzig-Wadern, Saarland, Germany.

217.

Maria Fritzsche was born in 1580 in Pfaffroda, Chemnitz, Sachsen, Germany. She died in 1640 in Germany.

Christoff Emmerich and Maria Fritzsche were married in 1599 in Germany. They had the following children:

+ 108.

Johannes Emmerich was born on 12 Sep 1612 in Delkenheim, Main-Taunus-Kreis, Hessen, Germany. He married Barbara Emmerich in 1651 in Bleichenbach, Wetteraukreis, Hessen, Germany. He died on 23 Nov 1688 in Bleichenbach, Wetteraukreis, Hessen, Germany.

ii.

Christoff Emmerich was born on 12 Sep 1612 in Delkenheim, Main-Taunus-Kreis, Hessen, Germany. He died on 11 Mar 1683 in Delkenheim, Main-Taunus-Kreis, Hessen, Germany.

Generation 9

296.

Abraham Parker son of John Parker and Margery Paris was born on 18 Nov 1544 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1569 in Sussex, England.

297.

Rose Whitlock was born in 1552 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. She died in Chelmsford, Massachusetts, USA.

Abraham Parker and Rose Whitlock were married in 1617 in England. They had the following children:

Page 16 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 9 (con't)

	+ 148.		i.		William Parker was born in 1580 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He married Wife Parker in 1617 in England. He died in 1662 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.


300.	Thomas Kinne son of John Kinne and Mrs Thomas Kenney was born in 1578 in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England. He died in 1678 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.


301.	Ann Douglas Geary was born in 1591 in Scotland.
301.

	Thomas Kinne and Ann Douglas Geary married. They had the following children:

		i.		Elizabeth Kenney was born in 1596.
		i.

		ii.		John Keney was born in 1600 in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England. He died on 30 Sep 1670 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.


	+ 150.		iii.		William Keeney was born in 1601 in Ashby Parva, Leicestershire, England. He married Agnes Parker Douglas in 1637 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. He died in 1675 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.


		iv.		Thomas Canney was born in 1611 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire, USA. He died in 1678 in Thompsons Point, Dover Neck, New Hampshire, USA.


302.	William Douglas was born about 1575.
302.

	William Douglas and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

	+ 151.		i.		Agnes Parker Douglas was born in 1599 in Kings, Lynn, Norfolk, England. She married William Keeney in 1637 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. She died in 1662 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.


304.	William Carpenter son of Robert Carpenter and Eleanor Carpenter was born in 1576 in Howell, Lincolnshire, England. He died on 07 Feb 1660 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA.


305.	Mary Batt daughter of Robert Batt and Alicia Lockey was born on 01 Jun 1583 in Sr Edmonds, Salisbury, Wiltershire, England. She died on 01 Jun 1645 in Houndsditch, England.


	William Carpenter and Mary Batt were married in 1595 in St Edmunds, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. They had the following children:

		i.		Tomazin Carpenter was born in 1600 in Wiltshire, England. She died in 1665 in England.
		i.

	+ 152.		ii.		John Carpenter was born in 1601 in Wiltshire, England. He died in 1645 in Connecticut, USA.


		iii.		William Carpenter was born on 23 May 1605 in Middlesex, England (London). He died on 07 Feb 1659 in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA.


		iv.		Ralph Carpenter was born in 1611 in Wiltshire, England. He died in 1638 in Wiltshire, England.


312.	Richard Houghe son of Hough was born in 1560 in Cheshire, England.
312.




					Page 17 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:40 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 9 (con't)

313.	Marget Mathew was born in 1584 in Cheshire, England.
313.

	Richard Houghe and Marget Mathew married. They had the following children:

	+ 156.		i.		Edward Hough was born in 1590 in Westchester, Cheshire, England. He married Elizabeth Ann Post in 1619 in Westchester, Cheshire, England. He died in 1672 in Westchester, Cheshire, England.


316.	William Calkins was born in 1570 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. He died in 1661 in Wales.
316.

	William Calkins and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

	+ 158.		i.		Hugh Calkins was born in 1600 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. He married Ann Eaton in 1622 in New London, Saybrook, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1690 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut, USA.


318.	Francis Eaton son of John Eaton and Elizabeth Sheapheard was born on 11 Sep 1596 in St Thomas,Bristol,Gloucestershire,England. He died in 1633 in Plymouth,Plymouth,Massachusetts,USA.


319.	Sophia Hollister was born in 1587 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. She died in 1605 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales.


	Francis Eaton and Sophia Hollister were married in 1620 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. They had the following children:

	+ 159.		i.		Ann Eaton was born in 1605 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. She married Hugh Calkins in 1622 in New London, Saybrook, Connecticut, USA. She died in Jun 1688 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut, USA.


384.	Mitus Veit Thomas Eisenlohr son of Thomas Doman Eisenlohr and Judith Wucherer was born in 1570 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 20 Sep 1638 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.


385.	Julianna Waidmeirin was born on 25 May 1575 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 02 Nov 1637 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.


	Mitus Veit Thomas Eisenlohr and Julianna Waidmeirin were married in 1593 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. They had the following children:

		i.		Agnes Eisenlohr was born in 1594 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died in 1598.


	+ 192.		ii.		Bartholemew Eisenlohr was born on 24 Oct 1595 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He married Maria Magdelene Kurplerin in 1621 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 27 Feb 1669 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.


		iii.		Andreas Eisenlohr was born on 05 May 1598. He died in 1599.
		iii.

		iv.		Georgicus Eisenlohr was born on 11 Sep 1599 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died in 1600.





					Page 18 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:40 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 9 (con't)

Franz Eisenlohr was born on 26 May 1601. He died in 1602.

vi.

Mitus Eisenlohr was born on 16 May 1607. He died in 1608.

vii.

Johann Eisenlohr was born on 06 Feb 1609. She died in 1610.

viii.

Maria Eisenlohr was born on 05 Oct 1611. She died in 1612.

ix.

Thomas Eisenlohr was born on 26 Oct 1614. She died in 1615.

Thomas Eisenlohr was born in Nov 1614 in KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg Germany, Kingdom, Germany. He died on 06 Sep 1680 in KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg Germany, Kingdom, Germany.

386.

Georg Kurpler was born in 1554 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died in 1605 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

387.

Elizabeth Motzin daughter of Bernhard Motz and Maria Hauserin was born on 06 Jul 1576 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 19 Feb 1657 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Georg Kurpler and Elizabeth Motzin married. They had the following children:

+ 193.

Maria Magdelene Kurplerin was born on 09 Sep 1602 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She married Bartholemew Eisenlohr in 1621 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 24 Nov 1641 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

388.

Martinus Kruog son of Martinus Kruog and Agnes Reiff was born on 22 Feb 1579 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 07 Apr 1657 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

389.

Maria Kocherin daughter of Matheus Kocher and Anna Huberin was born on 30 Jun 1577 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 05 Feb 1652 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Martinus Kruog and Maria Kocherin were married in 1600 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. They had the following children:

+ 194.

Martin Kruog was born on 09 Aug 1614 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He married Ursula Wehinger on 29 Aug 1638 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 24 Feb 1662 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

390.

Peter Wehinger was born in 1568. He died in 1622.

Peter Wehinger and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 195.

Ursula Wehinger was born in 1619 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She married Martin Kruog on 29 Aug 1638 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 04 Jan 1684 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Page 19 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:40 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 9 (con't)

Generation 10

592.	John Parker son of Edmund Parker and Elizabeth Jennett Redmayne was born in 1520 in Marlborough, Wiltshire, England. He died in Massachusetts, USA.


593.	Margery Paris was born in 1522 in Marlborough, Wiltshire, England. She died in Massachusetts, USA.


	John Parker and Margery Paris were married in Nottinghamshire, England. They had the following children:

	+ 296.	i.	Abraham Parker was born on 18 Nov 1544 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He died in 1569 in Sussex, England. He married Rose Whitlock in 1617 in England.


600.	John Kinne was born in Norfolk, England.
600.

601.	Mrs Thomas Kenney was born in 1575 in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England.
601.

	John Kinne and Mrs Thomas Kenney married. They had the following children:

	+ 300.	i.	Thomas Kinne was born in 1578 in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England. He died in 1678 in New London, New London, Connecticut, USA.


608.	Robert Carpenter son of William Carpenter and Elizabeth Carpenter was born in 1535 in Marden, Wiltshire, England. He died on 21 May 1607 in Marden, Wiltshire, England.


609.	Eleanor Carpenter was born in 1545 in Downton, Wiltshire, , England. She died in 1637 in Wiltshire, England.


	Robert Carpenter and Eleanor Carpenter were married in 1570 in Hampshire, England. They had the following children:

	+ 304.	i.	William Carpenter was born in 1576 in Howell, Lincolnshire, England. He married Mary Batt in 1595 in St Edmunds, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He died on 07 Feb 1660 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA.


610.	Robert Batt.
610.

611.	Alicia Lockey.
611.

	Robert Batt and Alicia Lockey married. They had the following children:

	+ 305.	i.	Mary Batt was born on 01 Jun 1583 in Sr Edmonds, Salisbury, Wiltershire, England. She married William Carpenter in 1595 in St Edmunds, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. She died on 01 Jun 1645 in Houndsditch, England.


624.	Hough.
624.

	Hough and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

	+ 312.	i.	Richard Houghe was born in 1560 in Cheshire, England.
	+ 312.	i.




			Page 20 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:40 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 10 (con't)

636.	John Eaton son of William Eyton and Dorothy was born in 1570 in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England. He died in 1665 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.


637.	Elizabeth Sheapheard daughter of Thomas Sheapheard and Joane Wilkinson was born in 1569 in Ludlow, Shrops, England. She died on 11 Nov 1636 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.


	John Eaton and Elizabeth Sheapheard married. They had the following children:

	+ 318.	i.	Francis Eaton was born on 11 Sep 1596 in St Thomas,Bristol,Gloucestershire,England. He married Sophia Hollister in 1620 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. He died in 1633 in Plymouth,Plymouth,Massachusetts,USA.


768.	Thomas Doman Eisenlohr was born in 1540 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died in 1570 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.


769.	Judith Wucherer daughter of Matthaus Wucherer and Unkown was born in 1544 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died in 1570 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.


	Thomas Doman Eisenlohr and Judith Wucherer married. They had the following children:

	+ 384.	i.	Mitus Veit Thomas Eisenlohr was born in 1570 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He married Julianna Waidmeirin in 1593 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 20 Sep 1638 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.


774.	Bernhard Motz was born in 1527. He died in 1594.
774.

775.	Maria Hauserin was born in 1535. She died in 1594.
775.

	Bernhard Motz and Maria Hauserin married. They had the following children:

	+ 387.	i.	Elizabeth Motzin was born on 06 Jul 1576 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died on 19 Feb 1657 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.


776.	Martinus Kruog.
776.

777.	Agnes Reiff.
777.

	Martinus Kruog and Agnes Reiff married. They had the following children:

	+ 388.	i.	Martinus Kruog was born on 22 Feb 1579 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He married Maria Kocherin in 1600 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. He died on 07 Apr 1657 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.


778.	Matheus Kocher was born in 1528. He died in 1586.
778.

779.	Anna Huberin was born in 1536. She died in 1586.
779.

	Matheus Kocher and Anna Huberin were married in 1577. They had the following children:




			Page 21 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:40 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 10 (con't)

+ 389.

Maria Kocherin was born on 30 Jun 1577 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She married Martinus Kruog in 1600 in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. She died on 05 Feb 1652 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

ii.

Lucia Kocherin was born on 28 Oct 1579. She died in 1580.

iii.

Anna Kocherin was born on 30 Aug 1583. She died in 1584.

Generation 11

1184.

Edmund Parker son of Giles Parker and Wife Parker was born in 1500 in Yorkshire, England (Brownsholme). He died in 1546 in Yorkshire, England (West Riding).

1185.

Elizabeth Jennett Redmayne daughter of John Redmayne and Elizabeth Parker was born in 1505 in Yorkshire, England (Widdington). She died in 1584 in Browsholme Hall,Mitton West Riding,Yorkshire,England.

Edmund Parker and Elizabeth Jennett Redmayne were married in 1525 in Yorkshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 592.

John Parker was born in 1520 in Marlborough, Wiltshire, England. He married Margery Paris in Nottinghamshire, England. He died in Massachusetts, USA.

ii.

Giles Parker was born in 1525 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme). He died in 1570 in Ebor, , , England.

iii.

Jennet Parker was born in 1530 in Brownsholme, Yorkshire, , England. She died in 1624.

iv.

Robert Parker was born in 1530 in Yorkshire, England. He died in 1600 in Duchy, Lancashire, , England.

Elizabeth Parker was born in 1532 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme). She died in 1626.

1216.

William Carpenter son of John Carpenter and Elizabeth Carpenter was born in 1520 in Marden, Wiltshire, England. He died in 1587 in Marden, Wiltshire, England.

1217.

Elizabeth Carpenter was born in 1520 in Malden,Wilsthire,,England. She died in Marden, Wiltshire, England.

William Carpenter and Elizabeth Carpenter married. They had the following children:

+ 608.

Robert Carpenter was born in 1535 in Marden, Wiltshire, England. He married Eleanor Carpenter in 1570 in Hampshire, England. He died on 21 May 1607 in Marden, Wiltshire, England.

1272.

William Eyton son of James Eyton and Margaret Bride was born in 1536 in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England. He died in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England.

1273.

Dorothy was born in May 1530 in Gloucestershire, England. She died in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England.

William Eyton and Dorothy were married in 1556. They had the following children:

Page 22 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:40 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 11 (con't)

+ 636.

John Eaton was born in 1570 in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England. He died in 1665 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.

1274.

Thomas Sheapheard son of Thomas Shepherd and Constance Hawes was born in 1537 in Ludlow, Shropshire, England. He died on 10 Oct 1607 in Ludlow, Shropshire, England.

1275.

Joane Wilkinson was born in 1541 in Ludlow, Shrops, England. She died in Kings Walden, Hertfordshire, England.

Thomas Sheapheard and Joane Wilkinson were married in 1568. They had the following children:

+ 637.

Elizabeth Sheapheard was born in 1569 in Ludlow, Shrops, England. She died on 11 Nov 1636 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.

Amphilice Chamberlain was born in 1544 in Maulden, Bedfordshire, England. She died on 30 Jul 1608 in Maulden, Bedfordshire, England.

Thomas Sheapheard and Amphilice Chamberlain were married on 07 Oct 1577 in Maulden, Bedfordshire, England. They had the following children:

Constance Shepherd was born on 31 Aug 1578 in Maulden, Bedfordshire, England. She died on 01 Jul 1631 in Wooton, Bedfordshire, England.

1538.

Matthaus Wucherer son of Franz Wucherer was born in 1515 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 25 Dec 1587 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

1539.

Unkown was born in 1514.

Matthaus Wucherer and Unkown were married in 1534 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. They had the following children:

+ 769.

Judith Wucherer was born in 1544 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. She died in 1570 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

ii.

Michael Wucherer was born in 1546 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 04 Nov 1617 in Unterhausen, Landsberg am Lech, Bayern, Germany.

Generation 12

2368.

Giles Parker son of Edmund Parker was born in 1480 in Yorkshire, England (Horrocksford). He died in 1507 in Lancashire, England (Horrocksford).

2369.

Wife Parker was born in 1479 in England.

Giles Parker and Wife Parker married. They had the following children:

+ 1184.

Edmund Parker was born in 1500 in Yorkshire, England (Brownsholme). He married Elizabeth Jennett Redmayne in 1525 in Yorkshire, England. He died in 1546 in Yorkshire, England (West Riding).

ii.

Elizabeth Parker was born in 1502 in England.

Page 23 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 12 (con't)

2370.		John Redmayne was born in 1480 in Neway, Bolland, Lancashire, England. He died in 1530 in Browsholme Hall, Lancashire, England.


2371.		Elizabeth Parker daughter of Robert Parker and Joan Panchard was born in 1482 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme Hall, West Riding). She died in 1546 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme Hall, West Riding).


	John Redmayne and Elizabeth Parker were married in 1510 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme). They had the following children:

	+ 1185.		i.	Elizabeth Jennett Redmayne was born in 1505 in Yorkshire, England (Widdington). She married Edmund Parker in 1525 in Yorkshire, England. She died in 1584 in Browsholme Hall,Mitton West Riding,Yorkshire,England.


2432.		John Carpenter son of James Carpenter and Mrs James Carpenter was born in 1495 in Wrington, Bath, Somerset, England. He died in 1540 in Wrington, Bath, Somerset, England.


2433.		Elizabeth Carpenter was born in 1500 in Wiltshire, England. She died in Upton, Skidmore, Wiltshire, England.


	John Carpenter and Elizabeth Carpenter married. They had the following children:

	+ 1216.		i.	William Carpenter was born in 1520 in Marden, Wiltshire, England. He died in 1587 in Marden, Wiltshire, England.


2544.		James Eyton was born in 1514 in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England. He died in 1575 in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England.


2545.		Margaret Bride was born in 1518 in Gloucestershire, England. She died in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England.


	James Eyton and Margaret Bride married. They had the following children:

	+ 1272.		i.	William Eyton was born in 1536 in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England. He married Dorothy in 1556. He died in Eyton Hall, Gloucestershire, England.


2548.		Thomas Shepherd was born in 1515 in Stewkley, Buckinghamshire, England. He died on 20 Jan 1561 in Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, England.


2549.		Constance Hawes daughter of Thomas Hawes and Elizabeth Brome was born in 1530 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. She died on 20 May 1574 in Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, England.


	Thomas Shepherd and Constance Hawes were married in 1545 in Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, England. They had the following children:

	+ 1274.		i.	Thomas Sheapheard was born in 1537 in Ludlow, Shropshire, England. He married Joane Wilkinson in 1568. He died on 10 Oct 1607 in Ludlow, Shropshire, England.


3076.		Franz Wucherer son of Hans Wucherer was born in 1480 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.


	Franz Wucherer and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:




				Page 24 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 12 (con't)

+ 1538.

Matthaus Wucherer was born in 1515 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He married Unkown in 1534 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. He died on 25 Dec 1587 in Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Franz Wucherer and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

Sebastian Wucherer was born in 1500 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany).

ii.

Hans Wucherer was born in 1508 in Reutlingen, Kries Schwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany).

Generation 13

4736.

Edmund Parker son of Richard Parker was born in 1390 in England (Foulscales). He died in 1450 in England (Foulscales).

Edmund Parker and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2368.

Giles Parker was born in 1480 in Yorkshire, England (Horrocksford). He died in 1507 in Lancashire, England (Horrocksford).

4742.

Robert Parker son of Richard Parker was born before 1413 in Browsholme, Forest of Bowland, Yorkshire, England. He died after 1482 in Radholme, England.

4743.

Joan Panchard was born in 1565 in Cornwall, England. She died in 1652 in Plymouth, Devon, England.

Robert Parker and Joan Panchard married. They had the following children:

+ 2371.

Elizabeth Parker was born in 1482 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme Hall, West Riding). She married John Redmayne in 1510 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme). She died in 1546 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme Hall, West Riding).

4864.

James Carpenter son of William Carpenter and Wife of William Carpenter was born in 1460 in Homme, Herefordshire, England. He died in 1537 in Dilwyn, Herefordshire, England.

4865.

Mrs James Carpenter was born in 1470 in Dilwyn, Hertfordshire,England. She died in 1537 in Dilwyn, Hertfordshire, England.

James Carpenter and Mrs James Carpenter married. They had the following children:

+ 2432.

John Carpenter was born in 1495 in Wrington, Bath, Somerset, England. He died in 1540 in Wrington, Bath, Somerset, England.

5098.

Thomas Hawes son of Thomas Hawes and Joan Rainsford was born in 1500 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. He died on 12 Jun 1574 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England.

Notes for Thomas Hawes:

General Notes:

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~judfan/10328.htm

Page 25 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 13 (con't)

5099.

Elizabeth Brome daughter of Nicholas Brome and Katherine Lampeck was born in 1501 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England. She died in 1566 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England.

Thomas Hawes and Elizabeth Brome were married in 1527 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 2549.

Constance Hawes was born in 1530 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. She married Thomas Shepherd in 1545 in Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, England. She died on 20 May 1574 in Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, England.

ii.

William Hawes was born in 1531 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. He died on 29 Oct 1611 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England.

iii.

Elizabeth Hawes was born in 1537 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England.

6152.

Hans Wucherer son of Hans Wucherer was born in 1443 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany).

Hans Wucherer and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 3076.

Franz Wucherer was born in 1480 in Reutlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.

Generation 14

9472.

Richard Parker son of Edmund Parker was born in 1359 in England. He died in 1413 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme Hall, West Riding).

Richard Parker and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 4742.

Robert Parker was born before 1413 in Browsholme, Forest of Bowland, Yorkshire, England. He died after 1482 in Radholme, England.

+ 4736.

ii.

Edmund Parker was born in 1390 in England (Foulscales). He died in 1450 in England (Foulscales).

9728.

William Carpenter son of John Carpenter and Katherine was born in 1440 in Homme, Herefordshire, England. He died in 1520 in Dilwyne, Herefordshire, England.

9729.

Wife of William Carpenter was born in 1444 in Homme, Hertfordshire, England. She died in 1460 in Dilwyn, Hereford, England.

William Carpenter and Wife of William Carpenter married. They had the following children:

+ 4864.

James Carpenter was born in 1460 in Homme, Herefordshire, England. He died in 1537 in Dilwyn, Herefordshire, England.

10196.

Thomas Hawes was born in 1465 in Hillfield, Solihill, Warwickshire, England. He died on 26 Aug 1558 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England.

10197.

Joan Rainsford was born in 1475 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. She died on 10 Oct 1559 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England.

Page 26 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 14 (con't)

Thomas Hawes and Joan Rainsford were married in 1500 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 5098.

Thomas Hawes was born in 1500 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. He married Elizabeth Brome in 1527 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. He died on 12 Jun 1574 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England.

10198.

Nicholas Brome son of John Brome and Beatrix Shirley was born in 1440 in Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire, England. He died on 10 Oct 1516 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England.

10199.

Katherine Lampeck was born in 1465. She died in 1506 in England.

Nicholas Brome and Katherine Lampeck were married in Jan 1507. They had the following children:

+ 5099.

Elizabeth Brome was born in 1501 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England. She married Thomas Hawes in 1527 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. She died in 1566 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England.

Elizabeth Arundell was born in 1444 in Tolverne, Cornwall, England. She died in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England.

Nicholas Brome and Elizabeth Arundell were married in 1464 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England. They had the following children:

Isabel Brome was born in 1468 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England.

12304.

Hans Wucherer son of Konrad Wuchter was born in 1410 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany). He died in 1470 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany).

Hans Wucherer and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 6152.

Hans Wucherer was born in 1443 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany).

ii.

Konrad Wucherer was born in 1445 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany), Kingdom of Weurttenberg (Germany).

Generation 15

18944.

Edmund Parker son of Richard Le Parker was born before 1346 (Parker of Radholme, Park in the forest of Boll and Yolks). He died in 1400 in Sussex, England (Surry).

Edmund Parker and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 9472.

Richard Parker was born in 1359 in England. He died in 1413 in Yorkshire, England (Browsholme Hall, West Riding).

ii.

John Parker was born in 1360 in Radholme, England. He died in 1420 in Sussex, England (Surry).

19456.

John Carpenter son of John Carpenter and John Elders Woman was born in 1410 in Homme, Herefordshire, England. He died in 1476 in Homme, Hertfordshire, England.

Page 27 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 15 (con't)

19457.

Katherine was born in 1414 in Dilwyn, Hereford, England. She died on 31 Mar 1451 in England.

John Carpenter and Katherine were married in 1440 in England. They had the following children:

+ 9728.

William Carpenter was born in 1440 in Homme, Herefordshire, England. He died in 1520 in Dilwyne, Herefordshire, England.

20396.

John Brome son of John Brome and Joan Rodye was born in 1410 in Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire, England. He died on 05 Nov 1468 in Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire, England (Assinated).

20397.

Beatrix Shirley daughter of Ralph Shirley and Joan Basset was born in 1408 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. She died on 10 Jul 1483 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England.

John Brome and Beatrix Shirley were married in 1431 in Clinton, Baddesley, Warwickshire, England. They had the following children:

Jane Brome Brome was born in 1432 in Clinton Parish, Baddesley, Warwickshire, England.

ii.

Isabell Brome was born in 1436 in Baddesleyclinton, Worchestershire, England. She died in 1470 in England.

iii.

Thomas Brome was born in 1438 in Clinton Parish, Baddesley, Warwickshire, England.

+ 10198.

iv.

Nicholas Brome was born in 1440 in Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire, England. He married Katherine Lampeck in Jan 1507. He died on 10 Oct 1516 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England.

24608.

Konrad Wuchter son of Hans Wuchter was born in 1380 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany).

Konrad Wuchter and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 12304.

Hans Wucherer was born in 1410 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany). He died in 1470 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany).

Generation 16

37888.

Richard Le Parker son of Adam de Alkincoats was born in 1290 in Colne, Lancashire, England. He died in 1346 in Colne, Lancashire, England.

Richard Le Parker and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 18944.

Edmund Parker was born before 1346 (Parker of Radholme, Park in the forest of Boll and Yolks). He died in 1400 in Sussex, England (Surry).

38912.

John Carpenter son of Richard Carpenter and Christina Carpenter was born in 1372 in London, Middlesex, England. He died in 1476 in Westbury On Trim, Wiltshire, England.

38913.

John Elders Woman was born in 1372 in London, Middlesex, England. She died in 1457 in St Peter,Cornhill,,England.

Page 28 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 16 (con't)

John Carpenter and John Elders Woman married. They had the following children:

+ 19456.

John Carpenter was born in 1410 in Homme, Herefordshire, England. He married Katherine in 1440 in England. He died in 1476 in Homme, Hertfordshire, England.

40792.

John Brome son of Robert Brome and Matilda Stanley was born in 1380 in Brome, Warwickshire, England. He died in Warwickshire, England.

40793.

Joan Rodye was born in 1386 in Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire, England. She died in England.

John Brome and Joan Rodye were married in 1407 in Clinton, Baddesley, Warwickshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 20396.

John Brome was born in 1410 in Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire, England. He married Beatrix Shirley in 1431 in Clinton, Baddesley, Warwickshire, England. He died on 05 Nov 1468 in Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire, England (Assinated).

40794.

Ralph Shirley son of Hugh Shirley and Beatrice Braose was born on 23 Apr 1392 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. He died in 1443 in Shirley, Devon, England.

40795.

Joan Basset daughter of Thomas Basset and Margaret Meringe was born in 1394 in Brailesford, Derbyshire, England. She died in Radcliff Upon, Sore, Nottinghamshire, England.

Ralph Shirley and Joan Basset were married in 1411 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 20397.

Beatrix Shirley was born in 1408 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. She married John Brome in 1431 in Clinton, Baddesley, Warwickshire, England. She died on 10 Jul 1483 in Baddesley, Clinton, Warwickshire, England.

ii.

Ralph Shirley was born in 1413 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. He died in 1466 in Eatington, Warwickshire, England.

Alice Unknown. She died in 1466.

Ralph Shirley and Alice Unknown were married after 1411. They had no children.

49216.

Hans Wuchter was born in 1350 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany).

Hans Wuchter and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 24608.

Konrad Wuchter was born in 1380 in Reutlingen, KriesSchwarzw, Wuerttenberg (Germany).

Generation 17

75776.

Adam de Alkincoats son of Peter De Alcancotes was born in 1270 in Colne, Lancashire, England (Alkincoats). He died in 1311 in Lancashire, England.

Adam de Alkincoats and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

Page 29 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 17 (con't)

+ 37888.

Richard Le Parker was born in 1290 in Colne, Lancashire, England. He died in 1346 in Colne, Lancashire, England.

77824.

Richard Carpenter son of John Carpenter and M P Liskeard was born in 1335 in London, Middlesex, England. He died in 1395 in London, Middlesex, England.

77825.

Christina Carpenter was born in 1337 in London, Middlesex, England. She died in 1384 in St Martins, Gatwick, London, England.

Richard Carpenter and Christina Carpenter were married in 1360 in London, London, England. They had the following children:

+ 38912.

John Carpenter was born in 1372 in London, Middlesex, England. He died in 1476 in Westbury On Trim, Wiltshire, England.

81584.

Robert Brome son of Robert Brome and Margery Brooke was born in 1356 in Brome, Warwickshire, England. He died in Warwickshire, England.

81585.

Matilda Stanley daughter of William Stanley and Alice Massey was born in 1360 in Storeton, Bebbington, Cheshire, England.

Robert Brome and Matilda Stanley were married in 1382 in Brome, Wiltshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 40792.

John Brome was born in 1380 in Brome, Warwickshire, England. He married Joan Rodye in 1407 in Clinton, Baddesley, Warwickshire, England. He died in Warwickshire, England.

81588.

Hugh Shirley son of Thomas Shirley and Isabella Basset was born in 1351 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. He died on 22 Jul 1403 in Shrewbury, Shropshire, England.

81589.

Beatrice Braose daughter of Peter De Braose and Joan De Percy was born in 1357 in Wiston, Sussex, England. She died in 1440 in Shirley, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England.

Hugh Shirley and Beatrice Braose were married in 1374 in Wiston, Sussex, England. They had the following children:

Isabella Shirley was born in 1382 in Wiston, Sussex, England. She died in 1476 in England.

ii.

Nicholaia Shirley was born in 1386 in Wiston, Sussex, England.

+ 40794.

iii.

Ralph Shirley was born on 23 Apr 1392 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. He married Joan Basset in 1411 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. He died in 1443 in Shirley, Devon, England.

iv.

Isabella Shirley was born in 1396 in Shirley, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England. She died in 1438 in England.

Joan Shirley was born in 1398 in Eatington, Stratford-Upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England.

81590.

Thomas Basset son of John Basset and Joan Brailsford was born in 1349 in Frodborough, Nottinghamshire, England. He died after 1396 in Brailsford, Derbyshire England, United Kingdom.

Page 30 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 17 (con't)

81591.

Margaret Meringe daughter of William Mering was born in 1359 in Radbourne, Derbyshire, England. She died in England.

Thomas Basset and Margaret Meringe were married in 1390 in Brailsford, Derbyshire, England. They had the following children:

Richard Basset was born in 1391 in Fledborough, Nottinghamshire, England.

ii.

William Basset was born in 1393 in Fledborough, Nottinghamshire, England.

+ 40795.

iii.

Joan Basset was born in 1394 in Brailesford, Derbyshire, England. She married Ralph Shirley in 1411 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. She died in Radcliff Upon, Sore, Nottinghamshire, England.

iv.

Catherine Bassett was born in 1396 in Fledborough, Nottinghamshire, England.

Generation 18

151552.

Peter De Alcancotes son of Peter De Alancotes was born in Colne, Lancashire, , England. He died in 1319 in Colne, Lancashire, England.

Peter De Alcancotes and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 75776.

Adam de Alkincoats was born in 1270 in Colne, Lancashire, England (Alkincoats). He died in 1311 in Lancashire, England.

155648.

John Carpenter son of Maurice Carpentier and Margaret was born in 1303 in Dilwyn, Hertfordshire, England. He died in 1345 in Dilwyn, Hertfordshire, England.

155649.

M P Liskeard was born in 1303 in London, Middlesex, England. She died in 1337.

John Carpenter and M P Liskeard married. They had the following children:

+ 77824.

Richard Carpenter was born in 1335 in London, Middlesex, England. He married Christina Carpenter in 1360 in London, London, England. He died in 1395 in London, Middlesex, England.

163168.

Robert Brome son of William Brome and Hawise Halways was born in 1332 in Highfield, Staffordshire, England.

163169.

Margery Brooke daughter of William Brooke and William Brooke was born in 1335 in England.

Robert Brome and Margery Brooke were married in 1359 in Brome, All Cannings, Wiltshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 81584.

Robert Brome was born in 1356 in Brome, Warwickshire, England. He married Matilda Stanley in 1382 in Brome, Wiltshire, England. He died in Warwickshire, England.

163170.

William Stanley son of John De Stanley and Mabel Hawksket was born in 1319 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1398 in Stourton Castle, Kinver, Staffordshire, England.

Page 31 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 18 (con't)

163171.

Alice Massey was born in 1339 in Timperley, Cheshire, England. She died in 1380 in Storeton, Cheshire, England.

William Stanley and Alice Massey married. They had the following children:

+ 81585.

Matilda Stanley was born in 1360 in Storeton, Bebbington, Cheshire, England. She married Robert Brome in 1382 in Brome, Wiltshire, England.

163176.

Thomas Shirley was born in 1330 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. He died in 1363 in Newark, Leicestershire, England.

163177.

Isabella Basset was born in 1334 in Drayton Basset, Staffordshire, England. She died in 1393 in Newark, Leicestershire, England.

Thomas Shirley and Isabella Basset married. They had the following children:

+ 81588.

Hugh Shirley was born in 1351 in Shirley, Derbyshire, England. He married Beatrice Braose in 1374 in Wiston, Sussex, England. He died on 22 Jul 1403 in Shrewbury, Shropshire, England.

163178.

Peter De Braose son of William De Braose and Eleanor De Bavant was born in 1320 in Wiston, Sussex, England. He died in 1377 in Wiston, Thakeham, Sussex, England.

163179.

Joan De Percy daughter of Nicholas De Percy and Joan Foliot was born in 1323 in Kildale, Yorkshire, England. She died in 1373 in Wiston, Sussex, England.

Peter De Braose and Joan De Percy were married in 1344 in Whiteford, England. They had the following children:

+ 81589.

Beatrice Braose was born in 1357 in Wiston, Sussex, England. She married Hugh Shirley in 1374 in Wiston, Sussex, England. She died in 1440 in Shirley, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England.

163180.

John Basset son of John Basset and Mrs John Basset was born in 1305 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England. He died in 1405.

163181.

Joan Brailsford daughter of Henry Brailsford and Joan DE Twyford was born in 1318 in Brailsford, Derbyshire, England.

John Basset and Joan Brailsford were married in 1348 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 81590.

Thomas Basset was born in 1349 in Frodborough, Nottinghamshire, England. He married Margaret Meringe in 1390 in Brailsford, Derbyshire, England. He died after 1396 in Brailsford, Derbyshire England, United Kingdom.

ii.

Ralph Basset was born in 1350 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England. He died in 1405 in Old Cheadle, Staffordshire, England.

iii.

Edmund Basset was born in 1352 in Cheadle, Derbyshire, England.

163182.

William Mering was born in 1340 in Meering, Nottinghamshire, England. He died in England.

Page 32 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 18 (con't)

William Mering and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 81591.

Margaret Meringe was born in 1359 in Radbourne, Derbyshire, England. She married Thomas Basset in 1390 in Brailsford, Derbyshire, England. She died in England.

Generation 19

303104.

Peter De Alancotes was born in 1215. He died in England (Manor).

Peter De Alancotes and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 151552.

Peter De Alcancotes was born in Colne, Lancashire, , England. He died in 1319 in Colne, Lancashire, England.

311296.

Maurice Carpentier son of Jean Le Carpentier and Jean Le Carpentier's Woman was born in 1280 in Ypres, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. He died in 1337 in Gloucestershire, England.

311297.

Margaret was born in 1280.

Maurice Carpentier and Margaret married. They had the following children:

+ 155648.

John Carpenter was born in 1303 in Dilwyn, Hertfordshire, England. He died in 1345 in Dilwyn, Hertfordshire, England.

326336.

William Brome son of Robert Brome and Parnell Stereton was born in 1310 in Storeton, Cheshire, England.

326337.

Hawise Halways was born in 1312 in Warwickshire, England.

William Brome and Hawise Halways married. They had the following children:

+ 163168.

Robert Brome was born in 1332 in Highfield, Staffordshire, England. He married Margery Brooke in 1359 in Brome, All Cannings, Wiltshire, England.

326338.

William Brooke was born in 1300 in England.

326339.

William Brooke was born in 1314 in Shropshire, England.

William Brooke and William Brooke were married in 1334 in Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 163169.

Margery Brooke was born in 1335 in England. She married Robert Brome in 1359 in Brome, All Cannings, Wiltshire, England.

326340.

John De Stanley son of William Stanley and Joan De Baumvile was born in 1292 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1361 in Stourton Castle, Kinver, Staffordshire, England.

326341.

Mabel Hawksket was born in 1290 in Storeton, Cheshire, England. She died in 1345 in Storeton, Bebbington, Cheshire, England.

John De Stanley and Mabel Hawksket were married in 1311 in Storeton, Cheshire, England. They had the following children:

Page 33 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 19 (con't)

+ 163170.

William Stanley was born in 1319 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1398 in Stourton Castle, Kinver, Staffordshire, England.

ii.

Margery Stanley was born in 1321 in Hutt, Lancashire, England. She died in 1426 in England.

326356.

William De Braose was born in 1274 in Westneston, Sussex, England. He died in 1360 in Wiston, Sussex, England.

326357.

Eleanor De Bavant was born in 1322 in Sussex, England.

William De Braose and Eleanor De Bavant married. They had the following children:

+ 163178.

Peter De Braose was born in 1320 in Wiston, Sussex, England. He married Joan De Percy in 1344 in Whiteford, England. He died in 1377 in Wiston, Thakeham, Sussex, England.

326358.

Nicholas De Percy son of Arnold De Percy and Christina Percy was born in 1290 in Kildale, Yorkshire, England. He died on 06 Aug 1324 in Wiston, Sussex, England.

326359.

Joan Foliot daughter of Walter Foliot and Ada Sanford was born in 1304 in Melbury Turbeville, Dorset, England. She died on 11 Feb 1349 in Nantwich, Cheshire, England.

Nicholas De Percy and Joan Foliot were married in 1312 in Kildale, Ingleby Greenhow North Riding, England. They had the following children:

Isabel De Percy was born on 20 Apr 1319. She died in Apr 1349.

+ 163179.

ii.

Joan De Percy was born in 1323 in Kildale, Yorkshire, England. She married Peter De Braose in 1344 in Whiteford, England. She died in 1373 in Wiston, Sussex, England.

326360.

John Basset son of Ralph Bassett and Margaret De Somery was born in 1260 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England. He died in 1342.

326361.

Mrs John Basset was born in 1270 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England.

John Basset and Mrs John Basset were married in 1302 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 163180.

John Basset was born in 1305 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England. He married Joan Brailsford in 1348 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England. He died in 1405.

326362.

Henry Brailsford son of Ralph Brailsford and Margery Brailsford was born in 1300 in Brailesford, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England. He died in 1356.

326363.

Joan DE Twyford daughter of Robert DE Twyford was born in 1299 in Brailsford, Derby, England.

Henry Brailsford and Joan DE Twyford were married in 1319 in Brailsford, Derby, England. They had the following children:

Page 34 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:41 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 19 (con't)

+ 163181.

Joan Brailsford was born in 1318 in Brailsford, Derbyshire, England. She married John Basset in 1348 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England.

Generation 20

622592.

Jean Le Carpentier son of Siger Le Carpentier and Woman of Siger Le Carpentier was born in 1250 in Du, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France. He died about 1300 in Tillent Lambert, Belgium.

622593.

Jean Le Carpentier's Woman.

Jean Le Carpentier and Jean Le Carpentier's Woman married. They had the following children:

+ 311296.

Maurice Carpentier was born in 1280 in Ypres, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. He died in 1337 in Gloucestershire, England.

652672.

Robert Brome son of John Brome and Wife of John Brome was born in 1280 in Brome, Warwickshire, England.

652673.

Parnell Stereton daughter of Robert Stereton and Wife of Robert Storeton was born in 1287 in Storeton, Cheshire, England.

Robert Brome and Parnell Stereton were married in 1306 in Storeton, Bebbington, Cheshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 326336.

William Brome was born in 1310 in Storeton, Cheshire, England.

652680.

William Stanley son of Walter De Stanley and Wife of Walter De Stanley was born in 1250 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1311 in Stourton Castle, Kinver, Staffordshire, England.

652681.

Joan De Baumvile was born in 1261 in Stourton, Staffordshire, England. She died in 1326 in Hooton, Wirral, Cheshire, England.

William Stanley and Joan De Baumvile were married on 27 Sep 1282 in Church, Astbury, Cheshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 326340.

John De Stanley was born in 1292 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He married Mabel Hawksket in 1311 in Storeton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1361 in Stourton Castle, Kinver, Staffordshire, England.

652716.

Arnold De Percy son of William De Percy and Nichola Percy was born in 1260 in Kildale, Yorkshire, England. He died on 06 Sep 1314.

652717.

Christina Percy was born in 1270 in England.

Arnold De Percy and Christina Percy married. They had the following children:

+ 326358.

Nicholas De Percy was born in 1290 in Kildale, Yorkshire, England. He married Joan Foliot in 1312 in Kildale, Ingleby Greenhow North Riding, England. He died on 06 Aug 1324 in Wiston, Sussex, England.

652718.

Walter Foliot son of Jordan Foliot and Margery De Newmarch was born in 1270 in Whiteford, Devon, England. He died in 1312 in Whiteford, Devon, England.

Page 35 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:42 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 20 (con't)

652719.

Ada Sanford daughter of Laurence Sanford and Hawise Corbet was born in 1270 in Melbury Turbeville, Dorset, England. She died in 1331 in Whiteford, Devon, England.

Walter Foliot and Ada Sanford were married in 1290 in Kildale, Ingleby Greenhow North Riding, England. They had the following children:

+ 326359.

Joan Foliot was born in 1304 in Melbury Turbeville, Dorset, England. She married Nicholas De Percy in 1312 in Kildale, Ingleby Greenhow North Riding, England. She died on 11 Feb 1349 in Nantwich, Cheshire, England.

652720.

Ralph Bassett was born in 1215 in Drayton, Staffordshire, England. He died on 04 Aug 1265 in Slain, Evesham, Worcestershire, England.

652721.

Margaret De Somery daughter of Roger De Somery and Nicole D'Aubigny was born in 1229 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England. She died on 18 Jun 1293 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England.

Ralph Bassett and Margaret De Somery were married in 1245 in Drayton, South Petherton, Somerset, England. They had the following children:

+ 326360.

John Basset was born in 1260 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England. He married Mrs John Basset in 1302 in Cheadle, Staffordshire, England. He died in 1342.

ii.

Maude Basset was born in 1252 in Drayton, Staffordshire, England. She died in 1302 in Wilton, Herefordshire, England.

iii.

Ralph Basset was born in 1262 in Park Hill, Staffordshire, England. He died on 25 Feb 1342.

652724.

Ralph Brailsford was born in 1285 in Brailesford, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England. He died in 1344.

652725.

Margery Brailsford was born in 1287 in England.

Ralph Brailsford and Margery Brailsford married. They had the following children:

+ 326362.

Henry Brailsford was born in 1300 in Brailesford, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England. He married Joan DE Twyford in 1319 in Brailsford, Derby, England. He died in 1356.

652726.

Robert DE Twyford.

Robert DE Twyford and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 326363.

Joan DE Twyford was born in 1299 in Brailsford, Derby, England. She married Henry Brailsford in 1319 in Brailsford, Derby, England.

Generation 21

1245184.

Siger Le Carpentier son of Elgan Carpenter and Elgan's Woman was born in 1219 in Selles Cambrai, Du Nord, France. He died in 1267.

1245185.

Woman of Siger Le Carpentier was born in 1219 in Selles Cambrai, Du Nord, France.

Siger Le Carpentier and Woman of Siger Le Carpentier married. They had the following children:

Page 36 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:42 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 21 (con't)

Baudouin Le Carpentier was born in 1246 in Du, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France.

+ 622592.

ii.

Jean Le Carpentier was born in 1250 in Du, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France. He died about 1300 in Tillent Lambert, Belgium.

1305344.

John Brome son of William Brome and Wife of William Brome was born in 1260 in Brome, Warwickshire, England.

1305345.

Wife of John Brome was born in 1260 in Brome, Wiltshire, England.

John Brome and Wife of John Brome were married in 1282 in Brome, Wiltshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 652672.

Robert Brome was born in 1280 in Brome, Warwickshire, England. He married Parnell Stereton in 1306 in Storeton, Bebbington, Cheshire, England.

1305346.

Robert Stereton was born in 1250 in Storeton, Cheshire, England.

1305347.

Wife of Robert Storeton was born in 1264 in Warwickshire, England.

Robert Stereton and Wife of Robert Storeton married. They had the following children:

+ 652673.

Parnell Stereton was born in 1287 in Storeton, Cheshire, England. She married Robert Brome in 1306 in Storeton, Bebbington, Cheshire, England.

1305360.

Walter De Stanley son of William De Stanley and Williams Wife De Stanley was born in 1260 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1285 in England.

1305361.

Wife of Walter De Stanley was born in 1235 in Hooton, Cheshire, England.

Walter De Stanley and Wife of Walter De Stanley were married in 1260 in England. They had the following children:

+ 652680.

William Stanley was born in 1250 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He married Joan De Baumvile on 27 Sep 1282 in Church, Astbury, Cheshire, England. He died in 1311 in Stourton Castle, Kinver, Staffordshire, England.

1305432.

William De Percy was born in 1231 in Petworth, Northumberland, England. He died in 1294.

1305433.

Nichola Percy was born in 1240 in England.

William De Percy and Nichola Percy married. They had the following children:

+ 652716.

Arnold De Percy was born in 1260 in Kildale, Yorkshire, England. He died on 06 Sep 1314.

1305436.

Jordan Foliot son of Richard Foliot and Margery De Stuteville was born in 1249 in Gressenhall, Mitford, Norfolk, England. He died on 02 May 1299 in Elsing, Mitford, Norfolk, England.

1305437.

Margery De Newmarch was born in 1252 in Wormersley, Yorkshire, England. She died on 18 Apr 1330 in Wendling Abbey, Mitford, Norfolk, England.

Page 37 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:42 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 21 (con't)

Jordan Foliot and Margery De Newmarch were married in 1283. They had the following children:

+ 652718.

Walter Foliot was born in 1270 in Whiteford, Devon, England. He married Ada Sanford in 1290 in Kildale, Ingleby Greenhow North Riding, England. He died in 1312 in Whiteford, Devon, England.

ii.

Richard Foliot was born on 25 Dec 1283 in Gressenhall, Norfolk, England. He died in 1317 in Weasenham, Mitford, Norfolk, England.

1305438.

Laurence Sanford son of John Sanford and Alice Basset was born in 1232 in Melbury Turbeville, Dorset, England. He died in 1271 in Wiston, Sussex, England.

1305439.

Hawise Corbet daughter of William Corbet and Ada Corbet was born in 1225 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. She died in 1297 in England.

Laurence Sanford and Hawise Corbet were married in 1254 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. They had the following children:

Thomas De Sanford was born in 1267 in Kildale, Ingleby Greenhow North Riding, England. He died in 1299.

+ 652719.

ii.

Ada Sanford was born in 1270 in Melbury Turbeville, Dorset, England. She married Walter Foliot in 1290 in Kildale, Ingleby Greenhow North Riding, England. She died in 1331 in Whiteford, Devon, England.

1305442.

Roger De Somery son of Ralph De Somery and Margaret Fitzgilbert was born in 1208 in Dinas Powis, Wales. He died on 26 Aug 1273 in Staffordshire, England.

1305443.

Nicole D'Aubigny daughter of William D'Aubigny and Mabel of Chester was born in 1210 in Arundel, SUSSEX, ENGLAND. She died in 1240 in Dudley Castle, Strafford, England.

Roger De Somery and Nicole D'Aubigny were married in 1232 in Barrow, Leicestershire, England. They had the following children:

Cecilia De Somery was born in 1223.

+ 652721.

ii.

Margaret De Somery was born in 1229 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England. She married Ralph Bassett in 1245 in Drayton, South Petherton, Somerset, England. She died on 18 Jun 1293 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England.

iii.

Ralph De Somery was born in 1231 in Dudley, Staffordshire, England. He died in 1253 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England.

iv.

Joan De Somery was born in 1232 in Dudley, Staffordshire, England. She died in 1282 in Knockin, Warwickshire, England.

Mabel De Somery was born in 1235 in Dudley, Staffordshire, England. She died in 1312 in England.

vi.

Maud De Somery.

Page 38 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:42 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 22

2490368.

Elgan Carpenter son of Ailric Carpenter and Ailric's Woman was born in 1202 in Oxfordshire, England. He died in 1267.

2490369.

Elgan's Woman.

Elgan Carpenter and Elgan's Woman married. They had the following children:

+ 1245184.

Siger Le Carpentier was born in 1219 in Selles Cambrai, Du Nord, France. He died in 1267.

2610688.

William Brome was born in 1240 in Brome, Warwickshire, England.

2610689.

Wife of William Brome was born in 1240 in Brome, Wiltshire, England.

William Brome and Wife of William Brome married. They had the following children:

+ 1305344.

John Brome was born in 1260 in Brome, Warwickshire, England. He married Wife of John Brome in 1282 in Brome, Wiltshire, England.

2610720.

William De Stanley son of Adam Stanley and Wife of Adam Stanley was born in 1234 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1265 in Hooton, Cheshire, England.

2610721.

Williams Wife De Stanley was born in 1234. She died in 1270.

William De Stanley and Williams Wife De Stanley were married in 1253 in Hooton, England. They had the following children:

+ 1305360.

Walter De Stanley was born in 1260 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He married Wife of Walter De Stanley in 1260 in England. He died in 1285 in England.

2610872.

Richard Foliot was born in 1207 in Waterstock Manor, Thame, Oxfordshire, England. He died in 1236.

2610873.

Margery De Stuteville was born in 1216 in Gressenhall, Mitford, Norfolk, England. She died on 18 Apr 1330.

Richard Foliot and Margery De Stuteville married. They had the following children:

+ 1305436.

Jordan Foliot was born in 1249 in Gressenhall, Mitford, Norfolk, England. He married Margery De Newmarch in 1283. He died on 02 May 1299 in Elsing, Mitford, Norfolk, England.

2610876.

John Sanford was born in 1190 in Melbury Turbeville, Dorset, England. He died in 1212 in Hormead, Hertfordshire, England.

2610877.

Alice Basset daughter of Baron Alan Basset and Lady Aline was born in 1192 in Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England. She died in 1196 in Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England.

John Sanford and Alice Basset married. They had the following children:

Page 39 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:42 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 22 (con't)

+ 1305438.

Laurence Sanford was born in 1232 in Melbury Turbeville, Dorset, England. He married Hawise Corbet in 1254 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. He died in 1271 in Wiston, Sussex, England.

2610878.

William Corbet son of Robert De Corbet and Emma Pantolph was born in 1190 in Caus, Shropshire, England. He died in 1254 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England.

2610879.

Ada Corbet was born in 1200 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. She died in 1291 in Caus, Shropshire, England.

William Corbet and Ada Corbet were married in 1220 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. They had the following children:

William Corbet was born in 1221 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. He died in 1283.

ii.

Nicholas Corbet was born in 1223 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. He died in 1324 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England.

+ 1305439.

iii.

Hawise Corbet was born in 1225 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. She married Laurence Sanford in 1254 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. She died in 1297 in England.

iv.

Walter Corbet was born in 1227 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England.

John Corbet was born in 1229 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England.

vi.

Thomas Corbet was born in 1231 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England.

vii.

Roger Corbet was born in 1233 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. He died in 1290 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England.

viii.

Edmund Corbet was born in 1235 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England.

2610884.

Ralph De Somery son of John De Somery and Hawise Paynel was born in 1151 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England. He died in 1211 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England.

2610885.

Margaret Fitzgilbert daughter of John Fitzgilbert and Sibilla/Sibyl De Salisbury was born in 1160 in Wiltshire, England. She died in 1242 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England.

Ralph De Somery and Margaret Fitzgilbert were married about 1181 in OF, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. They had the following children:

+ 1305442.

Roger De Somery was born in 1208 in Dinas Powis, Wales. He married Nicole D'Aubigny in 1232 in Barrow, Leicestershire, England. He died on 26 Aug 1273 in Staffordshire, England.

ii.

Joan De Somery was born about 1195 in OF, Gloucestershire, ENGLAND. She married Thomas "The Observer De Berkeley about 1217 in Worcestershire, England. She died on 22 May 1276.

iii.

Ralph De Somery.

Page 40 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:42 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 22 (con't)

2610886.

William D'Aubigny.

2610887.

Mabel of Chester.

William D'Aubigny and Mabel of Chester married. They had the following children:

+ 1305443.

Nicole D'Aubigny was born in 1210 in Arundel, SUSSEX, ENGLAND. She married Roger De Somery in 1232 in Barrow, Leicestershire, England. She died in 1240 in Dudley Castle, Strafford, England.

Generation 23

4980736.

Ailric Carpenter son of Ralph Carpenter and Ralph's Woman was born in 1166 in Norfolk, England. He died in 1212 in Somme, Picardie, France.

4980737.

Ailric's Woman.

Ailric Carpenter and Ailric's Woman married. They had the following children:

+ 2490368.

Elgan Carpenter was born in 1202 in Oxfordshire, England. He died in 1267.

5221440.

Adam Stanley son of William De Stoneley and William Stanley was born in 1208 in Leek, Staffordshire, England. He died in 1248 in Stanley, Leek, Staffordshire, England.

5221441.

Wife of Adam Stanley was born in 1215 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. She died in 1258 in England.

Adam Stanley and Wife of Adam Stanley were married in 1234 in Hooton, Eastham, Cheshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 2610720.

William De Stanley was born in 1234 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He married Williams Wife De Stanley in 1253 in Hooton, England. He died in 1265 in Hooton, Cheshire, England.

5221754.

Baron Alan Basset was born in 1148 in Woking, Mapledurham, Wiccomb, England. He died in 1233 in Headington, Oxfordshire, England.

5221755.

Lady Aline was born in 1154 in Buckinghamshire, England. She died in 1216.

Baron Alan Basset and Lady Aline married. They had the following children:

+ 2610877.

Alice Basset was born in 1192 in Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England. She died in 1196 in Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England.

5221756.

Robert De Corbet son of Simon Corbet and Margaret De Brampton was born in 1155 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. He died in 1222 in Caus, Shropshire, England.

5221757.

Emma Pantolph daughter of Ivo Pantolph and Christina Fitzalan was born in 1162 in Wem, Shropshire, England. She died in 1227 in Caus, Shropshire, England.

Robert De Corbet and Emma Pantolph were married in 1180 in Wem, Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

Page 41 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:42 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 23 (con't)

Thomas Corbet was born in 1182 in Caus, Shropshire, England. He died in Sep 1274 in Shrewsbury Abbey, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England.

ii.

Robert Corbet was born in 1184 in Caus, Shropshire, England. He died in 1270 in Caus, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England.

iii.

Isabel Corbet was born in 1185.

iv.

Hugh Corbet was born in 1186 in Caus, Shropshire, England. He married Mrs Hugh Corbet in 1216 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England. He died in 1292 in England.

Margaret Corbet was born in 1188 in Caus, Shropshire, England. She died in 1218 in Y.

+ 2610878.

vi.

William Corbet was born in 1190 in Caus, Shropshire, England. He married Ada Corbet in 1220 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England. He died in 1254 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, England.

vii.

Alan Corbet was born in 1192 in Caus, Shropshire, England.

viii.

Alicia Corbet was born in 1194 in Caus, Shropshire, England. She died in Y.

ix.

Hawise Corbet was born in 1194 in Caus, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England.

Ffelis Corbet was born in 1196 in Caus, Shropshire, England. She died in England.

5221768.

John De Somery was born about 1125 in OF, Little Crawley, Buckinghamshire, ENGLAND. He died before 1195.

5221769.

Hawise Paynel was born about 1129 in OF, Dudley, Worcestershire, ENGLAND. She died between 1208-1209.

John De Somery and Hawise Paynel were married about 1150 in Worcestershire, England. They had the following children:

+ 2610884.

Ralph De Somery was born in 1151 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England. He married Margaret Fitzgilbert about 1181 in OF, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. He died in 1211 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England.

5221770.

John Fitzgilbert son of Gilbert FitzRobert and Miss De Venuz was born about 1105 in OF, PEMBROKE, Pembrokeshire, WALES. He died in 1164.

5221771.

Sibilla/Sibyl De Salisbury daughter of Walter FitzEdward and Sibylle/Sibilla De Chaworth was born about 1120 in OF, PEMBROKE, Pembrokeshire, WALES. She died on 03 Jun.

John Fitzgilbert and Sibilla/Sibyl De Salisbury were married about 1143 in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales. They had the following children:

John Fitzjohn was born about 1144. He died about 1194.

ii.

William Marshall was born about 1146. He married Isabel De Clare in 1189. He died on 14 May 1219 in Caversham Manor, ENGLAND.

Page 42 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 23 (con't)

+ 2610885.

iii.

Margaret Fitzgilbert was born in 1160 in Wiltshire, England. She married Ralph De Somery about 1181 in OF, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. She died in 1242 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England.

Aline Pippard.

John Fitzgilbert and Aline Pippard were married before 1140. They had no children.

Generation 24

10442880.

William De Stoneley son of William Stanley De Stoneley and Joan Stanley was born in 1166 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1236 in Stanley,Stoke-On-Trent,Staffordshire,England.

10442881.

William Stanley was born in 1170 in Hooton, Eastham, Cheshire, England.

William De Stoneley and William Stanley married. They had the following children:

+ 5221440.

Adam Stanley was born in 1208 in Leek, Staffordshire, England. He married Wife of Adam Stanley in 1234 in Hooton, Eastham, Cheshire, England. He died in 1248 in Stanley, Leek, Staffordshire, England.

10443512.

Simon Corbet son of William Corbet and Mrs William Corbet was born in 1116 in Wattlesborough, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. He died in 1155 in Caus Castle, Westbury, Shropshire, England.

10443513.

Margaret De Brampton was born in 1130 in Brampton, England. She died in 1185 in England.

Simon Corbet and Margaret De Brampton were married in 1146 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

Thomas Corbet was born in 1149 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England. He died in 1169 in England.

ii.

William Corbet was born in 1153 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England. He died in 1208 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England.

iii.

Hugh Corbet was born in 1155 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England. He died in 1198 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England.

+ 5221756.

iv.

Robert De Corbet was born in 1155 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. He married Emma Pantolph in 1180 in Wem, Shropshire, England. He died in 1222 in Caus, Shropshire, England.

Walter Corbet was born in 1157 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England. He died in 1208 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England.

vi.

Roger Corbet was born in 1159 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England. He died on 23 Apr 1231 in Pontesbury, Atcham, Shropshire, England.

vii.

Philip Corbet was born in 1161 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England.

Simon Corbet and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 24 (con't)

Alice Corbet was born in 1160 in Wattlesborough, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England.

ii.

Roger Valletort was born in 1165 in Harberton, Devon, England. He died in 1206.

10443514.

Ivo Pantolph son of Robert Pantulf was born in 1106 in Coubbleston, Staffordshire, England. He died in 1175 in Shropshire, England.

Alicia De Verdun daughter of Norman De Verdun and Lasceline De Clinton was born in 1146 in Rodlowe, Shropshire, England. She died in 1159.

Ivo Pantolph and Alicia De Verdun were married in 1162 in Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

William Pantolph was born in 1151 in Breedon, Leicestershire, England. He died in 1194 in Brudon On Hill, Leicestershire, England.

ii.

Hugh Pantulf was born in 1159 in Wemme, Shropshire, England. He married Christiana Fitzalan in 1170 in Wemme, Shropshire, England. He died in 1224 in Wem, Shropshire, England.

+ 5221757.

iii.

Emma Pantolph was born in 1162 in Wem, Shropshire, England. She married Robert De Corbet in 1180 in Wem, Shropshire, England. She died in 1227 in Caus, Shropshire, England.

10443515.

Christina Fitzalan daughter of William Fitzalan and Isabel De Say was born in 1143 in Clun, Shropshire, England. She died in 1227 in Shropshire, England.

Ivo Pantolph and Christina Fitzalan were married in 1158 in Wem, Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 5221757.

Emma Pantolph was born in 1162 in Wem, Shropshire, England. She married Robert De Corbet in 1180 in Wem, Shropshire, England. She died in 1227 in Caus, Shropshire, England.

10443540.

Gilbert FitzRobert was born about 1075 in OF, Somersetshire, ENGLAND. He died before 1130.

10443541.

Miss De Venuz was born about 1085 in OF, PEMBROKE, Pembrokshire, WALES.

Gilbert FitzRobert and Miss De Venuz married. They had the following children:

+ 5221770.

John Fitzgilbert was born about 1105 in OF, PEMBROKE, Pembrokeshire, WALES. He married Sibilla/Sibyl De Salisbury about 1143 in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales. He died in 1164.

10443542.

Walter FitzEdward son of Edward De Everux of Salisbury and Maud Fitzhubert was born about 1100 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He died in 1147 in Bradenstoke, Wiltshire, , England.

10443543.

Sibylle/Sibilla De Chaworth daughter of Patrick De Chaworth and Matilda De Hesdin was born in 1090 in Todingtron, England. She died in 1147 in Choir, Bradenstoke, Wiltshire, England.

Walter FitzEdward and Sibylle/Sibilla De Chaworth were married before 1120 in SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. They had the following children:

Page 44 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 24 (con't)

+ 5221771.

Sibilla/Sibyl De Salisbury was born about 1120 in OF, PEMBROKE, Pembrokeshire, WALES. She married John Fitzgilbert about 1143 in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales. She died on 03 Jun.

ii.

Patrick De Salisbury was born about 1135 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He married Adela (Ela) Talvaise about 1149. He died about 07 Apr 1168 in Battle In Piotou.

9961472.

Ralph Carpenter son of Godwin Carpenter and Godwins Woman was born in 1145 in Yorkshire, England. He died in 1202 in Somme, Picardie, France.

9961473.

Ralph's Woman.

Ralph Carpenter and Ralph's Woman married. They had the following children:

+ 4980736.

Ailric Carpenter was born in 1166 in Norfolk, England. He died in 1212 in Somme, Picardie, France.

Generation 25

19922944.

Godwin Carpenter son of William De Melun and Lady De Gouye was born in 1100 in Melun, Seine Et Marne, Ile De France, France. He died in 1194 in St Stephen, Bayeux, Normandy, France.

19922945.

Godwins Woman.

Godwin Carpenter and Godwins Woman married. They had the following children:

+ 9961472.

Ralph Carpenter was born in 1145 in Yorkshire, England. He died in 1202 in Somme, Picardie, France.

20885760.

William Stanley De Stoneley son of William De Alditheley and Joan Stanley was born in 1124 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1200 in Stanley, England.

20885761.

Joan Stanley was born in 1130 in Stanley,Stoke On Trent,Staffordshire,England.

William Stanley De Stoneley and Joan Stanley married. They had the following children:

+ 10442880.

William De Stoneley was born in 1166 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1236 in Stanley,Stoke-On-Trent,Staffordshire,England.

20887024.

William Corbet son of Roger Fitzcorbet and Mrs Roger Fitzcorbet was born in 1089 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. He died in 1150 in Wattlesboro, Shropshire, England.

20887025.

Mrs William Corbet was born in 1083 in Wattlesborough, Shropshire, England. She died in Y.

William Corbet and Mrs William Corbet married. They had the following children:

+ 10443512.

Simon Corbet was born in 1116 in Wattlesborough, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. He married Margaret De Brampton in 1146 in Pontesbury, Shropshire, England. He died in 1155 in Caus Castle, Westbury, Shropshire, England.

20887028.

Robert Pantulf son of William Pantulf and Lesceline De Normandy was born in 1078 in Wemme, Shropshire, England. He died on 18 Oct 1130.

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Generation 25 (con't)

Robert Pantulf and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 10443514.

Ivo Pantolph was born in 1106 in Coubbleston, Staffordshire, England. He married Alicia De Verdun in 1162 in Shropshire, England. He died in 1175 in Shropshire, England.

Robert Pantulf was born in 1085 in Wem, Shropshire, England.

Robert Pantulf and Robert Pantulf were married in 1113 in Wem, Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

Hugh Pantulf was born in 1100.

20887030.

William Fitzalan son of William Fitzalan and Helen Peverel was born in 1136 in Oswestry, Shropshire, England. He died in 1210 in Oswestry Castle, Shropshire, England.

20887031.

Isabel De Say daughter of Ingram De Say and Lettice De Maminot was born in 1141 in Clun, Shropshire, England. She died in 1199 in Oswestrie, Salopshire, England.

William Fitzalan and Isabel De Say were married in 1162 in Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 10443515.

Christina Fitzalan was born in 1143 in Clun, Shropshire, England. She married Ivo Pantolph in 1158 in Wem, Shropshire, England. She died in 1227 in Shropshire, England.

ii.

John Fitzalan was born in 1164 in Arundel, SUSSEX, ENGLAND. He married Isabella D' Aubigny about 1222. He died on 12 Mar 1240 in Clun Oswestry, Shropshire, England.

iii.

William Fitzalan was born in 1143 in Shropshire, England.

20887084.

Edward De Everux of Salisbury son of Walter De Ewrus and Philippa Ewrus was born after 1060 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He died in 1130 in Bardenstoke, Wiltshire, England.

Notes for Edward De Everux of Salisbury:

General Notes:

progenitor of the ancient Earls of Salisbury. Edward de Salisbury or Saresbury, lord of Chittern (Wiltshire), is often considered like a son of William d'Evreux, earl of Rosmare or Roumare and companion of William the Conqueror. He possessed very important lands at Salisbury and other areas. He wore the banner of Henry I at the Battle of Bremule where he fought against King Louis VI of France (20 Aug 1119).

20887085.

Maud Fitzhubert was born in 1070 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. She died in 1130 in Crick, Derbyshire, , England.

Edward De Everux of Salisbury and Maud Fitzhubert were married about 1090 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 10443542.

Walter FitzEdward was born about 1100 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He married Sibylle/Sibilla De Chaworth before 1120 in SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. He died in 1147 in Bradenstoke, Wiltshire, , England.

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Generation 25 (con't)

ii.

Maud Fitz Edward Salisbury was born in 1093 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. She died in 1142 in Normandy, , , France.

iii.

Matilda Fitzedward was born in 1093 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. She died in 1142.

20887086.

Patrick De Chaworth son of Hugh Chaworth and Mrs Hugh Chaworth was born in 1052 in Toddington, Bedfordshire, England. He died in 1133 in Kempsford, Gloucestershire, England.

20887087.

Matilda De Hesdin daughter of Ernulf De Hesding and Emmelina De Normandy was born in 1074 in Toddington, Bedfordshire, England. She died in 1133 in SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND.

Patrick De Chaworth and Matilda De Hesdin were married in 1106 in SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. They had the following children:

+ 10443543.

Sibylle/Sibilla De Chaworth was born in 1090 in Todingtron, England. She married Walter FitzEdward before 1120 in SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. She died in 1147 in Choir, Bradenstoke, Wiltshire, England.

ii.

Robert Chaworth was born in 1107 in Nottinghamshire, England. He died in 1127.

iii.

Cecily Chaworth was born in 1109 in Wishford, Wiltshire, England.

iv.

Patrick De Chaworth was born in 1111 in Kempsford, Gloucestershire, England. He died in 1155 in England.

Hugh Chaworth was born in 1115 in Chaworth, Nottinghamshire, England.

Generation 26

39845888.

William De Melun son of William De Melun and Jeanne Of Armagnac was born in 1070 in Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France. He died in Ypres, West Vlaanderen, Flanders, France.

39845889.

Lady De Gouye daughter of Mr de Gouy was born about 1070 in Normandy, France.

William De Melun and Lady De Gouye married. They had the following children:

+ 19922944.

Godwin Carpenter was born in 1100 in Melun, Seine Et Marne, Ile De France, France. He died in 1194 in St Stephen, Bayeux, Normandy, France.

41771520.

William De Alditheley son of Adam De Aldithley and Mabella De Stanley was born in 1082 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1140 in Stanley, England.

41771521.

Joan Stanley was born in 1071 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. She died in 1145 in Stanley, England.

William De Alditheley and Joan Stanley were married in 1124 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 20885760.

William Stanley De Stoneley was born in 1124 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1200 in Stanley, England.

41774048.

Roger Fitzcorbet son of Hugh Le Corbet and Mrs Hugh Le Corbet was born in 1048 in Pays De Caux, Normandy, France. He died in 1134 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 26 (con't)

41774049.

Mrs Roger Fitzcorbet was born in 1052 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. She died in Y.

Roger Fitzcorbet and Mrs Roger Fitzcorbet were married in 1088 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 20887024.

William Corbet was born in 1089 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. He died in 1150 in Wattlesboro, Shropshire, England.

ii.

Everard Corbet was born in 1091 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. He died in 1155 in Spain.

iii.

Simon Corbet was born in 1093 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. He died in 1155 in Castle, Caus, Shropshire, England.

iv.

Roger Corbet was born in 1097 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. He died in 1175 in Shropshire, England.

Robert Corbet was born in 1099 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. He died in 1147.

41774056.

William Pantulf son of William Pantulf and Unknown was born in 1051 in Wemme, Shropshire, England. He died in 1112 in Wemme, Shropshire, England.

41774057.

Lesceline De Normandy was born in 1065 in Normandy, France. She died on 21 Sep 1112 in Wem, Shropshire, England.

William Pantulf and Lesceline De Normandy were married in 1077 in Wem, Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

Philip Pantulf was born in 1078 in Wem, Shropshire, England.

+ 20887028.

ii.

Robert Pantulf was born in 1078 in Wemme, Shropshire, England. He died on 18 Oct 1130.

iii.

Ivo Pantulf was born in 1082 in Wem, Shropshire, England.

iv.

Arnulph Pantulf was born in 1084 in Wem, Shropshire, England.

41774060.

William Fitzalan son of Alan Fitzflaald and Avelina Of Oswestry was born in 1105 in Oswestrie, Shropshire, England. He died in 1160 in Oswestry Castle, Shropshire, England.

Christiana Fitzrobert was born in 1118 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. She died in England.

William Fitzalan and Christiana Fitzrobert married. They had the following children:

Christiana Fitzalan was born in 1145 in Oswestry Castle, Shropshire, England. She married Hugh Pantulf in 1170 in Wemme, Shropshire, England. She died in 1227 in Shropshire, England.

41774061.

Helen Peverel daughter of William Peverel and Avice De Lancaster was born in 1115 in Oswestrie, Shropshire, England. She died in 1126 in Oswestrie, Shropshire, England.

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Generation 26 (con't)

William Fitzalan and Helen Peverel were married in 1135 in Oswestry, Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 20887030.

William Fitzalan was born in 1136 in Oswestry, Shropshire, England. He married Isabel De Say in 1162 in Shropshire, England. He died in 1210 in Oswestry Castle, Shropshire, England.

ii.

John Fitzalan was born in 1137 in Oswestry, Shropshire, England. He died in 1210.

+ 10443515.

iii.

Christina Fitzalan was born in 1143 in Clun, Shropshire, England. She married Ivo Pantolph in 1158 in Wem, Shropshire, England. She died in 1227 in Shropshire, England.

41774062.

Ingram De Say was born in 1100 in Clun, Shropshire, England. He died in 1202 in England.

41774063.

Lettice De Maminot was born in 1135.

Ingram De Say and Lettice De Maminot married. They had the following children:

+ 20887031.

Isabel De Say was born in 1141 in Clun, Shropshire, England. She married William Fitzalan in 1162 in Shropshire, England. She died in 1199 in Oswestrie, Salopshire, England.

41774168.

Walter De Ewrus son of William Devereux and Wife Devereux was born in 1033 in Rosmare, Normandy, France. He died in 1066 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.

41774169.

Philippa Ewrus was born in 1037 in Rosmar, , Normandy, France. She died in 1060 in , Herefordshire, , England.

Walter De Ewrus and Philippa Ewrus were married before 1066. They had the following children:

+ 20887084.

Edward De Everux of Salisbury was born after 1060 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He married Maud Fitzhubert about 1090 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He died in 1130 in Bardenstoke, Wiltshire, England.

41774172.

Hugh Chaworth son of Ernald De Chaworth and Mrs Ernald De Chaworth was born in 1025 in Of St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, FRANCE. He died in 1051 in Chaworth, Nottinghamshire, England.

41774173.

Mrs Hugh Chaworth was born in 1029 in St Symphoro, France.

Hugh Chaworth and Mrs Hugh Chaworth were married in 1051 in St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, France. They had the following children:

+ 20887086.

Patrick De Chaworth was born in 1052 in Toddington, Bedfordshire, England. He married Matilda De Hesdin in 1106 in SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. He died in 1133 in Kempsford, Gloucestershire, England.

Matilda De Hesdin was born in 1028 in Toddington, Bedfordshire, England.

Hugh Chaworth and Matilda De Hesdin were married in 1051. They had no children.

Generation 27

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Generation 27 (con't)

79691776.

William De Melun son of Herve De Melun and Adele Of Vendome was born in 1042 in Melun, Seine Et Marne, Ile De France, France. He died in 1099 in Holy Land (First Crusade).

Notes for William De Melun:

General Notes:

William "the Carpenter" De Melun Added by carpenterd172 on 13 Mar 2008 William "the carpenter" De Melun b. abt 1042 AD 12 Generations of Descendants of William "the Carpenter" DE MELUN, a Knight-16312 First Generation 1. William "the Carpenter" DE MELUN, a Knight-16312 was born about 1042 in of Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Ile De France, France and was christened in Lord of, Melun, in 1084, to abt 1098. He died about 1104/1109 in Ile De France, France. !TITLE: Known as "Guilaume I" Lord of Melun and possibly as Count of Corbeil. SEE NOTE BELOW "BOOK:" and "BATTLE OF HASTINGS:" regarding his nick name. William De Melun, Lord of Melun, Knight - nick named "the Carpenter". William the Carpenter b. abt 1098 of Melun, Seine-Et-Marne, France [Guillaume = William] - Film #: 170395, Page #: 134, Ordinance #: 4799 (Bap. 11 Feb. 1908 Manti - Pre 1970 ordinances) Per IGI. No mention in AF. !Per Raymond George Carpenter, American Genealogist, The Carpenter and Related Family Association: "My British Genealogy of the New England English Carpenter Family has descent due to our three cross-crosslets Coat of Arms from Viscount William (Carpenter surname) de Melune, a Norman Knight in the First Crusade, 1098 A.D., at the siege of Antioch, Syria. He was "nicknamed, Carpenter, from the weighty strokes of his BATTLE AXE" in battle .

79691777.

Jeanne Of Armagnac was born in 1045 in France. She died in 1108 in France.

William De Melun and Jeanne Of Armagnac married. They had the following children:

Urison De Melun was born in 1067 in Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France.

+ 39845888.

ii.

William De Melun was born in 1070 in Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France. He died in Ypres, West Vlaanderen, Flanders, France.

79691778.

Mr de Gouy son of Gautier III de Gouy and Godgifu was born about 1035 in France.

Mr de Gouy and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 39845889.

Lady De Gouye was born about 1070 in Normandy, France.

83543040.

Adam De Aldithley son of Adam De Aldithley and Ealdgyth Of Bernicia was born in 1040 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1090 in Hooton, Cheshire, England.

83543041.

Mabella De Stanley was born in 1126 in Stoneley Balterley, Staffordshire, England. She died in 1147.

Adam De Aldithley and Mabella De Stanley married. They had the following children:

+ 41771520.

William De Alditheley was born in 1082 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He married Joan Stanley in 1124 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1140 in Stanley, England.

83548096.

Hugh Le Corbet was born in 1020 in Pays De Caux, Normandy, France. He died in 1081 in Pays Dauge, Calvados, Normandy, France.

83548097.

Mrs Hugh Le Corbet was born in 1024 in Pays De Caux, Normandy, France. She died in Y.

Hugh Le Corbet and Mrs Hugh Le Corbet married. They had the following children:

Page 50 of 164

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Generation 27 (con't)

+ 41774048.

Roger Fitzcorbet was born in 1048 in Pays De Caux, Normandy, France. He married Mrs Roger Fitzcorbet in 1088 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England. He died in 1134 in Caus Castle, Shropshire, England.

83548112.

William Pantulf was born in 1020 in Noron, Calvados, Normandy, France. He died in Wem, Shropshire, England.

83548113.

Unknown.

William Pantulf and Unknown married. They had the following children:

+ 41774056.

William Pantulf was born in 1051 in Wemme, Shropshire, England. He married Lesceline De Normandy in 1077 in Wem, Shropshire, England. He died in 1112 in Wemme, Shropshire, England.

83548120.

Alan Fitzflaald son of Fledaldus Senescal and Guenta Verch Griffith was born in 1078 in Dol, Normandy, FRANCE. He died in 1114 in Oswestry Castle, Shropshire, England.

83548121.

Avelina Of Oswestry daughter of Ernulf De Hesding and Emmelina De Normandy was born in 1081 in Hesding, Shropshire, England. She died in 1126 in Shropshire, England.

Alan Fitzflaald and Avelina Of Oswestry were married in 1105 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, Francie. They had the following children:

+ 41774060.

William Fitzalan was born in 1105 in Oswestrie, Shropshire, England. He died in 1160 in Oswestry Castle, Shropshire, England.

ii.

Walter Fitzalan was born in 1105 in Paisley Abbey, Renfrewshire, Scotland. He married Eschyna De Molle in 1131 in Paisley Abbey, Renfrewshire, Scotland. He died in 1177 in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland.

Notes for Walter Fitzalan:

General Notes:

http://www.stewartsociety.org/lines.htm

The Stewart name was passed, like all surnames, through the male line from the time of Walter the third High Steward of Scotland, who adopted the Stewart name, the 't' probably reflecting the Scot's dialect.

Not all Stewarts are from this line since, as with many surnames, those who were stewards in later centuries also took up the name, as also did a number of tinker families.

The Stewarts became a very broad section of the nobility of Scotland due to the patronage of the Stewart Kings, who came after David II. Hence the story of prominent Stewarts involves the history of the nation, a large body of heraldry and a basis for those with the Stewart name to link their own family history to.

For over a century, The Stewart Society has provided a forum for preserving Stewart information through financial, material and intellectual contributions. In this section, we are collecting the basic trunk and branches of the descendants of Walter, first High Steward, their heraldry and titles, where relevant, and items of genealogicial research extending the tree in specific directions.

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Generation 27 (con't)

Notes for Walter Fitzalan:

General Notes:

http://www.stewartsociety.org/lines.htm

Not all Stewarts are from this line since, as with many surnames, those who were stewards in later centuries also took up the name, as also did a number of tinker families.

iii.

Sibil Fitzalan was born in 1109 in Dol, Normandy, FRANCE. She died in 1132.

83548122.

William Peverel son of William Peverel and Adelisa De Abitot was born in 1085 in Oswestrie, Shropshire, England. He died in 1155 in Bourn, Cambridgeshire, England.

83548123.

Avice De Lancaster daughter of Roger Montgomery and Almodis La Marche was born in 1088 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England. She died in 1149 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England.

William Peverel and Avice De Lancaster were married in 1112 in La Marche, Normandy, France. They had the following children:

Abbreda De Lacy was born in 1100 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England.

ii.

Robert Peverel was born in 1108 in Bourn, Cambridgeshire, England.

iii.

Henry Peverel was born in 1110 in Nottinghamshire, England. He died in 1153.

iv.

Mallet Peverell was born in 1113.

Margaret Peverel was born in 1114 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England. She married Robert De Ferrers about 1135 in OF, Nottinghamshire, ENGLAND. She died in 1154 in Merevale Abbey, Merevale, Warwickshire, England.

+ 41774061.

vi.

Helen Peverel was born in 1115 in Oswestrie, Shropshire, England. She died in 1126 in Oswestrie, Shropshire, England. She married William Fitzalan in 1135 in Oswestry, Shropshire, England.

vii.

Richard Peverell was born in 1120 in Ermynton, Devon, England.

83548336.

William Devereux son of Richard D Evreux and Adaele De Toni was born in 1019 in Rosmar, Normandy, France. He died in 1066 in Roamer, Normandy, France.

83548337.

Wife Devereux was born in 1019.

William Devereux and Wife Devereux were married in 1032 in Rosmar, France. They had the following children:

Gerold De D Evereux was born in 1030 in Rosmar, Normandy, France.

ii.

William De Ewyas was born in 1033 in France, Normandy, Rosmar.

+ 41774168.

iii.

Walter De Ewrus was born in 1033 in Rosmare, Normandy, France. He died in 1066 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He married Philippa Ewrus before 1066.

Hawise De Eschauffen was born in 1007 in Normandy, France. She died in 1102 in France.

William Devereux and Hawise De Eschauffen married. They had no children.

83548344.

Ernald De Chaworth son of Nivelon De Freteval and Ermentrud Von Roucy was born in 1000 AD in St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, France. He died in 1021 in France.

Page 52 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 27 (con't)

83548345.

Mrs Ernald De Chaworth was born in 1002 in St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, France. She died in France.

Ernald De Chaworth and Mrs Ernald De Chaworth were married in 1021 in St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, USA. They had the following children:

+ 41774172.

Hugh Chaworth was born in 1025 in Of St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, FRANCE. He died in 1051 in Chaworth, Nottinghamshire, England. He married Mrs Hugh Chaworth in 1051 in St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, France.

ii.

Bouchard Chaworth was born in 1022 in St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, USA.

Generation 28

159383552.

Herve De Melun son of Josselin De Melun and Jeanne Of Bourbon was born in 995 AD in Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France. He died in 1084 in Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France.

159383553.

Adele Of Vendome was born in 1017 in France. She died in 1093 in France.

Herve De Melun and Adele Of Vendome married. They had the following children:

+ 79691776.

William De Melun was born in 1042 in Melun, Seine Et Marne, Ile De France, France. He died in 1099 in Holy Land (First Crusade).

159383556.

Gautier III de Gouy son of Gautier II and Adele De Senlis was born in 990 AD in Vexin, France. He died on 01 Jul 1035 in Bithynia, Turkey+-.

159383557.

Godgifu daughter of Aethelred II and AElflaed was born in 1004 in Wessex. England. She died in 1055 in England, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

Gautier III de Gouy and Godgifu married. They had the following children:

+ 79691778.

Mr de Gouy was born about 1035 in France.

167086080.

Adam De Aldithley was born in 1005 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1040.

167086081.

Ealdgyth Of Bernicia daughter of Ealdred Of Bernicia and Ecgfrida De Durham was born in 1009 in Bernicia, Northumbria, England. She died in 1038.

Adam De Aldithley and Ealdgyth Of Bernicia married. They had the following children:

+ 83543040.

Adam De Aldithley was born in 1040 in Hooton, Cheshire, England. He died in 1090 in Hooton, Cheshire, England.

167096240.

Fledaldus Senescal son of Alan Senescal and Margaret Of Scotland was born in 1046 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, France. He died in 1084 in Dol, Brittany, France.

167096241.

Guenta Verch Griffith was born in 1050 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, France. She died in 1084 in Wales.

Page 53 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 28 (con't)

Fledaldus Senescal and Guenta Verch Griffith were married in 1084 in England. They had the following children:

+ 83548120.

Alan Fitzflaald was born in 1078 in Dol, Normandy, FRANCE. He married Avelina Of Oswestry in 1105 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, Francie. He died in 1114 in Oswestry Castle, Shropshire, England.

Domina Norton was born in 1055.

Fledaldus Senescal and Domina Norton were married in 1077. They had no children.

Aveline De Hesdin was born in 1050 in Dol, Normandy, FRANCE.

Fledaldus Senescal and Aveline De Hesdin married. They had no children.

167096241.

Guenta Verch Griffith was born in 1050 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, France. She died in 1084 in Wales.

Fledaldus Senescal and Guenta Verch Griffith married. They had the following children:

+ 83548120.

Stewart.

Fledaldus Senescal and Stewart married. They had no children.

167096242.

Ernulf De Hesding son of Alan Fleance De Dol and Nest Verch Gruffydd was born in 1038 in Hesdin, France. He died in 1091 in Toddingham, Bedfordshire, England.

167096243.

Emmelina De Normandy was born in 1040 in Hesdin, Pas De Calais, Normandy, France. She died in 1094 in Pas De Calais, France.

Ernulf De Hesding and Emmelina De Normandy were married in 1084 in Shropshire, England. They had the following children:

+ 20887087.

Matilda De Hesdin was born in 1074 in Toddington, Bedfordshire, England. She married Patrick De Chaworth in 1106 in SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND. She died in 1133 in SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND.

ii.

Sibille De Hesding was born in 1075 in Toddington, Bedfordshire, England. She died in 1105.

+ 83548121.

iii.

Avelina Of Oswestry was born in 1081 in Hesding, Shropshire, England. She married Alan Fitzflaald in 1105 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, Francie. She died in 1126 in Shropshire, England.

167096244.

William Peverel son of Ranulph Peverell and Ingelrica Maud Of England was born in 1054 in Normandy, France. He died on 17 Apr 1113 in Nottingham Castle, Nottinghamshire, England.

167096245.

Adelisa De Abitot was born in 1054 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England. She died on 19 Jan 1120 in Nottinghamshire, England.

Page 54 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 28 (con't)

William Peverel and Adelisa De Abitot were married about 1071. They had the following children:

Adelise Peverel was born in 1069 in Nottinghamshire, England. She married Richard De Reviers in Apr 1086 in Isle Wight, Hampshire, England. She died on 27 May 1156 in Isle Wight, Hampshire, England.

+ 83548122.

ii.

William Peverel was born in 1085 in Oswestrie, Shropshire, England. He married Avice De Lancaster in 1112 in La Marche, Normandy, France. He died in 1155 in Bourn, Cambridgeshire, England.

167096246.

Roger Montgomery son of Roger De Montgomery and Mabel Talvas was born in 1054 in Montgomery, Montgomeryshire, Wales. He died in 1123 in Charroux, France.

167096247.

Almodis La Marche was born in 1062 in Marche, Poitou, France. She died in 1116 in France.

Roger Montgomery and Almodis La Marche were married about 1083 in OF, Poitou, FRANCE. They had the following children:

+ 83548123.

Avice De Lancaster was born in 1088 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England. She married William Peverel in 1112 in La Marche, Normandy, France. She died in 1149 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England.

167096672.

Richard D Evreux son of Robert D Evereux and havline de rouen was born in 986 AD in Rouen, Normandy, France. He died in 1067 in Normandy, France.

167096673.

Adaele De Toni was born in 1004 in Normandy, France. She died in 1034 in Normandy, France.

Richard D Evreux and Adaele De Toni were married before 1030. They had the following children:

+ 83548336.

William Devereux was born in 1019 in Rosmar, Normandy, France. He married Wife Devereux in 1032 in Rosmar, France. He died in 1066 in Roamer, Normandy, France.

ii.

Agnes D' Evreux was born about 1030 in OF, EVREUX, Normandy, FRANCE. She married Simon I De Montfort between 1045-1072. She died between 1072-1125.

Godeheut was born between 988 AD-1011. She died between 1032-1083.

Richard D Evreux and Godeheut married. They had the following children:

Agnes D' Evreux was born about 1030 in OF, EVREUX, Normandy, FRANCE. She married Simon I De Montfort between 1045-1072. She died between 1072-1125.

167096688.

Nivelon De Freteval was born in 962 AD in Freteval, Loir Et Cher, Orleanais Centre, France. He died in 1050 in Monk Labbaye St Pere, Delaware.

167096689.

Ermentrud Von Roucy daughter of Ragenold De Roucy and Alberada Von Hennegau was born in 963 AD in Rheim, Marne, France. She died on 03 May 1003.

Nivelon De Freteval and Ermentrud Von Roucy were married in 991 AD. They had the following children:

Page 55 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 28 (con't)

+ 83548344.

Ernald De Chaworth was born in 1000 AD in St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, France. He died in 1021 in France. He married Mrs Ernald De Chaworth in 1021 in St Symphoro, Lamans, Maine, USA.

ii.

Payn De Freteval was born in 992 AD in Freteval, Loir Et Cher, Orleanais Centre, France. He died in 1040.

iii.

Fulcher De Freteval was born in 1000 AD in Freteval, Loir Et Cher, Orleanais Centre, France. He died on 18 Dec 1095.

Generation 29

318767104.

Josselin De Melun was born in 920 AD in Melun, Seine Et Marne, Ile De France, France. He died on 19 Mar 998 AD in Ile De France, France.

318767105.

Jeanne Of Bourbon daughter of Ademar Of Bourbon was born in 940 AD. She died in 1004.

Josselin De Melun and Jeanne Of Bourbon married. They had the following children:

+ 159383552.

Herve De Melun was born in 995 AD in Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France. He died in 1084 in Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France.

318767112.

Gautier II son of Gautier I De Vexin and Adele de Anjou was born in 944 AD in Vexin, Normandy, France. He died on 27 Oct 1027 in Valois, Oise, Picardie, France (Castle Crespy).

318767113.

Adele De Senlis daughter of Bormard De Senlis was born in 944 AD in Isle De France, France. She died in 991 AD in Isle De France, France.

Gautier II and Adele De Senlis were married in 974 AD. They had the following children:

Alix De Vexin was born about 970 AD in Of Mellent, Normandy, FRANCE. She married Robert II in 989 AD. She died between 995 AD-1064.

ii.

Raoul I Crespy was born about 972 AD.

iii.

Raoul II was born about 985 AD in Vexin, France.

+ 159383556.

iv.

Gautier III de Gouy was born in 990 AD in Vexin, France. He died on 01 Jul 1035 in Bithynia, Turkey+-.

Adele De Bretuil was born about 990 AD in Vexin, France.

318767114.

Aethelred II son of Edgar Wessex and Elfrida Aelfthryth Ealdorman was born in 968 AD in Wessex, England. He died on 23 Apr 1016 in London, Middlesex, England.

Notes for Aethelred II:

General Notes:

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......."

The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma."

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

Page 56 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:43 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 29 (con't)

	Notes for Aethelred II: General Notes: The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma."




		Page 57 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:43 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 29 (con't)

	Notes for Aethelred II: General Notes: The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma."




		Page 58 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:43 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 29 (con't)

	Notes for Aethelred II: General Notes: The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma." The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun 979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston 985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins 992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans 1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey 1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks 1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury 1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes 1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy 1014 AD - Ethelred returns 1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne ------------------------------------------- The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey ..."One day when he (Ethelred) was only ten, his older half-brother Edward-his father's son by a previous wife-rode through the gates of Corfe Castle in Dorset to quench his thirst after an afternoon's hunting. The young Ethelred was staying in the castle with his mother, and out in the courtyard a quarrel developed between her followers and Edward. They handed him a drink, then stabbed him to death before he could dismount. ...His (Ethelred) mother was suspected of inspiring the stabbing, but Ethelred never investigated the murder that handed the crown to him as a ten-year-old......." The Danes were raiding the south coast of England with the help of Normandy..."...Ethelred complained to the Pop, who got Duke Richard of Normandy to Promise to stop helping Danish longships that were hostile to England. To strengthen his links with the Normans, Ethelred later married Richard's young sister Emma."




		Page 59 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:43 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 29 (con't)

Notes for Aethelred II:

General Notes:

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

The following information was taken from "The Timetables of History" The New Third Revised Edition by Bernard Grun

979 AD - King Edward of England murdered at Corfe Castle. Ethelred II, the Unready, crowned at Kingston

985 AD - Quarrel between Ethelred II and Witan Begins

992 AD - Treaty between Ethelred and the Normans

1000 AD - Ethelred II ravages Cumberland and Anglesey

1007 AD - Ethelred II pays 30,000 pounds to the Danes to gain two years freedom from attacks

1011 AD - Ethelred invades South Wales, and the Danes take Canterbury

1012 AD - Ethelred pays additional 48,000 pounds to the Danes

1013 AD - The Danes masters of England; Ethelred flees to Normandy

1014 AD - Ethelred returns

1016 AD - Ethelred the Unready dies and Canute ascends English throne

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

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

318767115.

AElflaed daughter of Thored Ealderman Gunnarsson and Hilda was born about 968 AD in Wessex, England. She died in Feb 1002 in Winchester, Hampshire, England.

Aethelred II and AElflaed were married in 985 AD in England (Wessex). They had the following children:

Athelstan was born about 986 AD in Wessex, England. He died in 1016 in England.

ii.

Alfgifu was born in 997 AD in Wessex, England. She married Uthred about 1010 in England.

iii.

Edred was born about 990 AD in Wessex, England.

iv.

Edmund II was born about 993 AD in Wessex, England. He married Ealdgyth in Aug 1015. He died on 30 Nov 1016.

Edith was born about 997 AD in Wessex, England. She married Edric Streora about 1018 in of Wessex, Wessex, Eng.

vi.

Wulfhild was born about 999 AD in Wessex, England.

vii.

Princess of England was born about 1000 AD in Wessex, , England.

+ 159383557.

viii.

Godgifu was born in 1004 in Wessex. England. She died in 1055 in England, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

Emma De Normandy daughter of Richard I and Gunnor De Crepon was born in 986 AD in Normandy, France. She died on 06 Mar 1052 in Winchester, Hampshire, England.

Aethelred II and Emma De Normandy were married in 1002. They had the following children:

Emma England was born in 1003 in London, Middlesex, England. She died in 1068 in Bourne, Lincolnshire, England.

334172162.

Ealdred Of Bernicia son of Uchtred Of Northumbria and Ecgfrida Of Chester was born in 1009 in Northumbria Tyne, Scotland. He died in 1038 in Northumberland, England.

334172163.

Ecgfrida De Durham was born in 993 AD in Durham, England. She died in 995 AD.

Ealdred Of Bernicia and Ecgfrida De Durham married. They had the following children:

Page 60 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:43 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 29 (con't)

+ 167086081.

Ealdgyth Of Bernicia was born in 1009 in Bernicia, Northumbria, England. She died in 1038.

334192480.

Alan Senescal son of Flaald De Dol and Ava De Norton was born in 1020 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, France. He died in 1080 in Jerusalem, Israel (Palestine).

334192481.

Margaret Of Scotland was born in 1049 in Atholl, Perth, Scotland.

Alan Senescal and Margaret Of Scotland married. They had the following children:

+ 167096240.

Fledaldus Senescal was born in 1046 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, France. He died in 1084 in Dol, Brittany, France. He married Guenta Verch Griffith in 1084 in England.

Alan Senescal and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

Alan Senescal was born in 1056 in Abbey St Flor, Brittany, France. He died in 1097 in Jerusalem, Israel (Palestine).

334192484.

Alan Fleance De Dol son of Flaald De Dol and Muldivana De Atholl was born in 1020 in Del De Bretagne, Normandy. He died in 1075.

334192485.

Nest Verch Gruffydd was born in 1059 in Rhuddlan,,Flintshire,Wales. She died in 1153 in Richards Castle,Hereford,,England.

Alan Fleance De Dol and Nest Verch Gruffydd married. They had the following children:

+ 167096242.

Ernulf De Hesding was born in 1038 in Hesdin, France. He married Emmelina De Normandy in 1084 in Shropshire, England. He died in 1091 in Toddingham, Bedfordshire, England.

ii.

Walter De Hesdin was born in 1045. He died in 1093 in Alnwick Castle, Northumberland, England.

iii.

Alan De Hesdin was born in 1056 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, France. He died in 1097 in Jerusalem, Israel.

iv.

Rivallon Rhiwallon De Hesdin was born in 1058 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, France.

Alan Fleance De Dol and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

Flaald Fitzalan was born in 1046 in Do L De Bretange, Ille Et Vilaine, France. He died in 1101 in Monmouthshire, England.

334192488.

Ranulph Peverell was born about 1030 in France (of Normandy). He died between 1065-1121.

334192489.

Ingelrica Maud Of England daughter of Ingelric Of England was born about 1032 in of St. Martin's, England. She died between 1064-1126.

Ranulph Peverell and Ingelrica Maud Of England were married between 1048-1078 in of Hatfield, Essex, England. They had the following children:

Page 61 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:43 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 29 (con't)

+ 167096244.

William Peverel was born in 1054 in Normandy, France. He married Adelisa De Abitot about 1071. He died on 17 Apr 1113 in Nottingham Castle, Nottinghamshire, England.

334192492.

Roger De Montgomery son of Roger De Montgomery and Josceline De Ponteaudemer was born in 1022 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. He died on 27 Jul 1094 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England.

334192493.

Mabel Talvas daughter of William Talvas and Hildeburg de Alençon was born in 1026 in Alencon, Eure, France. She died on 02 Dec 1079 in Bures Castle, Eure, Normandy, France.

Roger De Montgomery and Mabel Talvas were married in 1048 in OF, PERCHE, FRANCE. They had the following children:

Robert De Alencon II was born about 1039 (<Of, PERCHE, France>). He married Agnes Countess Of Ponthieu between 1081-1106. He died in 1119.

ii.

Maude De Montgomery was born about 1041 in of Mortaigne, S-Mnch, FRANCE. She married Robert De Mortaigne before 1058. She died in 1107.

iii.

Hugh De Montgomery was born in 1042 in St Germain, Montgomery, Normandy, France. He died on 31 Jul 1098 in Montgomery, Montgomeryshire, Wales.

+ 167096246.

iv.

Roger Montgomery was born in 1054 in Montgomery, Montgomeryshire, Wales. He married Almodis M Marche about 1083 in OF, Poitou, FRANCE. He died in 1123 in Charroux, France.

Sibyl De Montgomery was born about 1066 in OF, St Germain Mntgm, Normandy, FRANCE. She married Robert Fitzhamon about 1084 in Normandy, France. She died between 1097-1160.

vi.

Arnulph De Montgomery was born about 1074 (<Of, St Germain Mntgm, Normandy, France>). He married Lafracoth O'Brien between 1092-1122. He died between 1104-1165.

334193344.

Robert D Evereux son of Richard I and Gunnor De Crepon was born in 964 AD in Evreux, Normandy, France. He died in 1037 in Evreux, Normandy, France.

334193345.

havline de rouen was born in 968 AD in Normandy, France. She died in 1062 in Bet.

Robert D Evereux and havline de rouen were married between 992 AD-1024. They had the following children:

Herleva De Evereux was born in 990 AD in Longueville, Normandy, France. She married Gerard Flaitel in 1014 in France. She died in 1027.

+ 167096672.

ii.

Richard D Evreux was born in 986 AD in Rouen, Normandy, France. He married Adaele De Toni before 1030. He died in 1067 in Normandy, France.

334193378.

Ragenold De Roucy son of Rognvald was born in 931 AD in Reims, Marne, FRANCE. He died on 15 Mar 973 AD in Reims, Marne, Champagne, France.

334193379.

Alberada Von Hennegau daughter of Giselbert Von Hennegau Lotharingia and Gerberge was born in 930 AD in Hainault. She died on 15 Apr 973 AD in Reims.

Page 62 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:44 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 29 (con't)

Ragenold De Roucy and Alberada Von Hennegau were married about 945 AD in France. They had the following children:

Ludwig Von Dagsburg was born in 940 AD in Dabo, Moselle, France. He married Judith Von Oningen in 975 AD in Germany. He died in 980 AD in Dabo, Moselle, France.

+ 167096689.

ii.

Ermentrud Von Roucy was born in 963 AD in Rheim, Marne, France. She married Nivelon De Freteval in 991 AD. She died on 03 May 1003.

iii.

Giselbert Von Roucy was born in 956 AD in Rheims, marne, France. He died in 990 AD in Rheims, marne, France.

iv.

Brunon Bishop.

Generation 30

637534210.

Ademar Of Bourbon was born in 917 AD. He died in 960 AD.

Ademar Of Bourbon and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 318767105.

Jeanne Of Bourbon was born in 940 AD. She died in 1004.

637534224.

Gautier I De Vexin son of Raoul and Eldegarde was born in 919 AD in Vexin, Normandy, France. He died in 944 AD in Valois, France (Castle Crespy).

637534225.

Adele de Anjou daughter of Foulques Le Anjou I and Roscille de Loches was born in 924 AD in Of Vexin, Normandy, France. She died in 988 AD.

Gautier I De Vexin and Adele de Anjou were married before 944 AD in Vexin, Normandy, France. They had the following children:

+ 318767112.

Gautier II was born in 944 AD in Vexin, Normandy, France. He married Adele De Senlis in 974 AD. He died on 27 Oct 1027 in Valois, Oise, Picardie, France (Castle Crespy).

637534226.

Bormard De Senlis was born in 919 AD in France. He died between 948 AD-1010.

Bormard De Senlis and unknown spouse were married between 938 AD-970 AD. They had the following children:

Adele Of Senlis was born in 944 AD in Isle De France, France. She married Gauthier II "Le Vexin in 974 AD. She died between 979 AD-1039.

+ 318767113.

ii.

Adele De Senlis was born in 944 AD in Isle De France, France. She married Gautier II in 974 AD. She died in 991 AD in Isle De France, France.

637534228.

Edgar Wessex son of Edmund I and Aelfgifu was born in 943 AD in Wessex Kingdom, Anglo-Saxon, England. He died on 08 Jul 975 AD in Wessex, England.

637534229.

Elfrida Aelfthryth Ealdorman daughter of Ordgar Ealdorman and Wulfrith Redburh was born in 945 AD in Lydford Castle, Devon, England. She died on 17 Nov 1002 in Wherwell Abbey, Hampshire, England.

Page 63 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 30 (con't)

Edgar Wessex and Elfrida Aelfthryth Ealdorman were married in 964 AD in Wessex, England. They had the following children:

+ 318767114.

Aethelred II was born in 968 AD in Wessex, England. He married AElflaed in 985 AD in England (Wessex). He died on 23 Apr 1016 in London, Middlesex, England.

Unknown.

Edgar Wessex and Unknown were married before 963 AD. They had the following children:

Prince Of England Edward was born in 963 AD in Wessex, England. He died on 18 Mar 977 AD in Corfe Castle, Dorset, England.

Notes for Prince Of England Edward:

General Notes:

The Following notes were taken from the book "Great Tales from Enlish History" by Robert Lacey

637534230.

Thored Ealderman Gunnarsson was born about 938 AD in Wessex, England. He died in 992 AD in Wessex. England.

637534231.

Hilda was born about 948 AD in of Wessex, England. She died in Wessex. England.

Thored Ealderman Gunnarsson and Hilda married. They had the following children:

+ 318767115.

AElflaed was born about 968 AD in Wessex, England. She married Aethelred II in 985 AD in England (Wessex). She died in Feb 1002 in Winchester, Hampshire, England.

Thored Ealderman Gunnarsson and unknown spouse were married. They had the following children:

+ 318767115.

AElflaed was born about 968 AD in Wessex, England. She married Aethelred II in 985 AD in England (Wessex). She died in Feb 1002 in Winchester, Hampshire, England.

668344324.

Uchtred Of Northumbria son of Waltheof Of Northumbria and Elfleda Northumbria was born in 989 AD in Northumberland, England. He died in 1016 in Wighill, Yorkshire, England.

668344325.

Ecgfrida Of Chester was born in 993 AD in Durham, England. She died in 1018.

Uchtred Of Northumbria and Ecgfrida Of Chester married. They had the following children:

+ 334172162.

Ealdred Of Bernicia was born in 1009 in Northumbria Tyne, Scotland. He died in 1038 in Northumberland, England.

668384960.

Flaald De Dol son of Hamon De Dinan and Rantlina De Brittany was born in 1005 in Dol, Ille Et Vilaine St Malo, France. He died in 1064 in Dol, Ille Et Vilaine St Malo, France.

Page 64 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 30 (con't)

668384969.

Muldivana De Atholl daughter of Phaetus De Atholl was born in 998 AD in Atholl, Perth, Scotland.

Flaald De Dol and Muldivana De Atholl married. They had the following children:

+ 334192484.

Alan Fleance De Dol was born in 1020 in Del De Bretagne, Normandy. He died in 1075.

668384961.

Ava De Norton was born in 995 AD.

Flaald De Dol and Ava De Norton married. They had the following children:

+ 334192480.

Alan Senescal was born in 1020 in Dol De Bretagne, Ille Et Vilaine, France. He died in 1080 in Jerusalem, Israel (Palestine).

668384978.

Ingelric Of England was born about 1006 in Of St. Martin`S, -Le Grand, LONDON, MIDDLESEX. He died between 1036-1097.

Ingelric Of England and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 334192489.

Ingelrica Maud Of England was born about 1032 in of St. Martin's, England. She married Ranulph Peverell between 1048-1078 in of Hatfield, Essex, England. She died between 1064-1126.

668384984.

Roger De Montgomery was born about 985 AD in OF, St Germain Mntgm, Normandy, FRANCE. He died between 1025-1076.

668384985.

Josceline De Ponteaudemer daughter of Senfrie (Sainfrie) De Crepon was born about 989 AD in Of France. She died between 1025-1084.

Roger De Montgomery and Josceline De Ponteaudemer married. They had the following children:

+ 334192492.

Roger De Montgomery was born in 1022 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. He married Mabel Talvas in 1048 in OF, PERCHE, FRANCE. He died on 27 Jul 1094 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England.

668384986.

William Talvas son of William De Belleme and Mathilda De Ganelon Hildeburg was born in 1000 AD in Belleme, Perche, France. He died in 1048 in Montgomerie, France.

668384987.

Hildeburg de Alençon was born in 995 AD in Normandy, Normandy, France. She died in 1067 in Strangled.

William Talvas and Hildeburg de Alençon were married in Alencon, Eure, France. They had the following children:

+ 334192493.

Mabel Talvas was born in 1026 in Alencon, Eure, France. She died on 02 Dec 1079 in Bures Castle, Eure, Normandy, France.

668386688.

Richard I son of Guillaume I and Sporte De Bretagne was born on 28 Aug 933 AD in Fecamp, Normandy, France. He died on 20 Nov 996 AD in Fecamp, Seine-Inferieure, FRANCE.

668386689.

Gunnor De Crepon daughter of Herbastus De Crepon was born about 936 AD. She died in 1031 in Neustrie, Normandy, France.

Page 65 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 30 (con't)

Richard I and Gunnor De Crepon were married in 962 AD in Rouen, Normandy, France. They had the following children:

Richard II was born about 958 AD. He married Juetta de Bretagne between 996 AD-1014. He died on 23 Aug 1027.

+ 334193344.

ii.

Robert D Evereux was born in 964 AD in Evreux, Normandy, France. He married havline de rouen between 992 AD-1024. He died in 1037 in Evreux, Normandy, France.

iii.

William De Hiesmes Lord Monstreul was born in 955 AD in Normandy. He died in 1022.

iv.

Matilda Dau Normandy was born in 974 AD in Normandy, France. She died in 1017.

Emma De Normandy was born in 986 AD in Normandy, France. She married Aethelred II in 1002. She died on 06 Mar 1052 in Winchester, Hampshire, England.

Emma Capet was born in 943 AD in Paris, Seine, Ile De France, France. She died in 962 AD in Fecamp, Seine-Inferieure, FRANCE.

Richard I and Emma Capet were married in 960 AD in Paris, France. They had no children.

Richard I and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

Geoffrey was born about 953 AD in OF, Brionne, Normandy, FRANCE.

ii.

Muriella Of Normandy was born in 966 AD in Normandy, France. She died in 1020 in France.

Concubine was born in 935 AD in Normandy, France. She died in 953 AD.

Richard I and Concubine married. They had the following children:

Geoffroy D Brionne was born in 953 AD in Brionne, Normandy, France. He married Mrs Geoffrey between 972 AD-1004. He died in 1015 in Brionne, Normandy, France.

668386756.

Rognvald was born about 896 AD in Norway.

Rognvald and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 334193378.

Ragenold De Roucy was born in 931 AD in Reims, Marne, FRANCE. He married Alberada Von Hennegau about 945 AD in France. He died on 15 Mar 973 AD in Reims, Marne, Champagne, France.

668386758.

Giselbert Von Hennegau Lotharingia son of Regnier I Lorraine and Albrada was born in 895 AD. He died on 02 Oct 939 AD in Andernach.

668386759.

Gerberge daughter of Henry I and Matilda was born in 913 AD in Nordhausen, Saxony. She died on 05 May 984 AD in Rheims, Champagne, France.

Giselbert Von Hennegau Lotharingia and Gerberge were married in 929 AD. They had the following children:

Page 66 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 30 (con't)

+ 334193379.

Alberada Von Hennegau was born in 930 AD in Hainault. She married Ragenold De Roucy about 945 AD in France. She died on 15 Apr 973 AD in Reims.

ii.

Gerberga Of Lorraine was born between 941 AD-955 AD. She married Albert I de Vermandois before 954 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. She died between 972 AD-1044.

Generation 31

1275068448.

Raoul son of Hucbold and Heilwich.

1275068449.

Eldegarde was born in Of Valois.

Raoul and Eldegarde married. They had the following children:

+ 637534224.

Gautier I De Vexin was born in 919 AD in Vexin, Normandy, France. He died in 944 AD in Valois, France (Castle Crespy). He married Adele de Anjou before 944 AD in Vexin, Normandy, France.

1275068450.

Foulques Le Anjou I son of Ingelger Orlean de Anjou and Aelinda (Roscinda) de Gastinais was born about 870 AD in OF, Anjou, FRANCE. He died in 938 AD.

Notes for Foulques Le Anjou I:

General Notes:

Count of Anjou (909-942), 1st House of Anjou, Viscount of Tours & Angers.

Count Foulques I (le Roux) Anjou.

Count of Anjou (909-942), 1st House of Anjou, Viscount of Tours & Angers.

Count Foulques I (le Roux) Anjou.

Count of Anjou (909-942), 1st House of Anjou, Viscount of Tours & Angers.

Count Foulques I (le Roux) Anjou.

Count of Anjou (909-942), 1st House of Anjou, Viscount of Tours & Angers.

Count Foulques I (le Roux) Anjou.

Count of Anjou (909-942), 1st House of Anjou, Viscount of Tours & Angers.

Count Foulques I (le Roux) Anjou.

1275068451.

Roscille de Loches was born in 878 AD in France. She died between 912 AD-969 AD.

Foulques Le Anjou I and Roscille de Loches were married between 938 AD-970 AD. They had the following children:

+ -86517740.

Foulques Le Anjou II was born in 909 AD in Anjou, France. He died on 11 Nov 958 AD in Tours, Neustria. He married Gerberge Du Maine on 02 Mar 979 AD in 16 JAN 1992 OGDE.

ii.

Ingelger de Anjou.

+ 637534225.

iii.

Adele de Anjou was born in 924 AD in Of Vexin, Normandy, France. She married Gautier I De Vexin before 944 AD in Vexin, Normandy, France. She died in 988 AD.

1275068456.

Edmund I son of Edward I and Elfrida Of England was born in 921 AD in England. He died on 26 May 946 AD.

Notes for Edmund I:

General Notes:

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign.

Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury.

Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century.

Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham.

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

Page 67 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 31 (con't)

	Notes for Edmund I: General Notes: Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham.




		Page 68 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:44 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 31 (con't)

	Notes for Edmund I: General Notes: Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham.



		Page 69 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:44 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 31 (con't)

	Notes for Edmund I: General Notes: Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham. Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown: Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}] Edmund (d. 26 May 946), son of Edward the Elder and Eadgifu, was king of England (939-946)after his half-brother Athelstan. He was the first king to succeed to all of England, including Northumbria; by the end of his first year, however, he had lost not only Northumbria but Mercia north of Watling Street. He reconquered Mercia in 942, and Northumbria in 944, but his reign shows clearly that though AEthelstan had conquered Northumbria, it was still not really part of a united England, nor would it be until the end of Eadred's reign. Edmund fought beside his half-brother AEthelstan at Brunanburh in 937; it was Olaf Guthfrithson, the Norse king who fought against them at Brunanburh, who took back York before the end of 939, apparently without opposition, and raided into the midlands in 940. Olaf was besieged in Leicester in 940, together with Wulfstan, archbishop of York. In 940, Wulfstan of York and the archbishop of Canterbury arranged a peace whereby the border between Olaf and Edmund was set at Watling Street. Olaf Guthfrithson died on a raid into northern Northumbria in 941, and his successor Olaf Sihtricson was unable to hold the new territories. Edmund won back Mercia in 942, in the same year crushing the Welsh revolt of Idwal of Gwynedd. The recovery of Mercia was celebrated by a short poem in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. In 944, Edmund continued north and drove from York both Olaf and his rival Raegnald Guthfrithson. Olaf retired to Dublin, but he came back to rule York briefly around 951-52. In 945, Edmund ravaged Strathclyde, and gave it to Malcolm, king of Scotland. The gesture was short-lived, as the deposed king of Strathclyde was soon back in power, but it shows Edmund recognizing that Northumbria was the northern limit of Anglo-Saxon England. In 946, Edmund sent a mission to Francia to negotiate for the restoration of Louis, who had been fostered at AEthelstan court, but was killed before anything could come of it; his successor Eadred had his hands full with yet another Northumbrian revolt and is not known to have pursued the matter. Unusually, we know how Edmund died: he was stabbed by a man called Leofa, while trying to rescue one of his officials in a brawl at Pucklechurch. He was buried at Glastonbury. Beyond losing and then recovering Northumbria, Edmund is best known for appointing Dunstan as abbot of Glastonbury. Edmund was not as single-mindedly behind the monastic reform movement as his son Edgar would prove to be, but Dunstan's introduction of the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury was an important step towards the reforms later in the century. Edmund was twice married. His first wife, AElfgifu (d. 944), was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St AElfgifu developed: she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred. Edmund's second wife was AEthelflaed of Damerham.




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Generation 31 (con't)

Notes for Edmund I:

General Notes:

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

Notes from JP Mattingly, source unknown:

Edmund, king of England (939-26 May 946 [Stabbed at Puckelchurch}]

1275068457.

Aelfgifu was born about 922 AD in England. She died in 944 AD.

Notes for Aelfgifu:

General Notes:

AElfgifu, first wife of Edmund, was a benefactress of Shaftesbury, where a cult of St. AElfgifu developed; she was the mother of kings Eadwig and Edgar. Neither was old enough to succeed on Edmund's death, and the kingship passed to his brother Eadred.

Edmund I and Aelfgifu were married between 938 AD-945 AD. They had the following children:

+ 637534228.

Edgar Wessex was born in 943 AD in Wessex Kingdom, Anglo-Saxon, England. He married Elfrida Aelfthryth Ealdorman in 964 AD in Wessex, England. He died on 08 Jul 975 AD in Wessex, England.

ii.

Edwig.

Aethelflaed Of Damerham.

Edmund I and Aethelflaed Of Damerham were married after 944 AD. They had no children.

1275068458.

Ordgar Ealdorman son of Aethelstan was born in 917 AD in Ordgar, Devon, England. He died on 08 Jul 975 AD in Devon, England.

1275068459.

Wulfrith Redburh was born in 923 AD in Devon, England. She died in 1011 in Wessex, England.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 31 (con't)

Ordgar Ealdorman and Wulfrith Redburh were married on 13 Jul 956 AD. They had the following children:

+ 637534229.

Elfrida Aelfthryth Ealdorman was born in 945 AD in Lydford Castle, Devon, England. She married Edgar Wessex in 964 AD in Wessex, England. She died on 17 Nov 1002 in Wherwell Abbey, Hampshire, England.

1336688648.

Waltheof Of Northumbria son of Uswulf Ealdorman and Estrid Svendsdatter was born in 960 AD in Northumberland, England. He died in 1006 in Bamborough, Northumberland, England.

1336688649.

Elfleda Northumbria was born in 965 AD in Northumberland, England. She died in 1060 in Northumberlan, England.

Waltheof Of Northumbria and Elfleda Northumbria were married in 1008 in Northumberland, England. They had the following children:

+ 668344324.

Uchtred Of Northumbria was born in 989 AD in Northumberland, England. He died in 1016 in Wighill, Yorkshire, England.

1336769920.

Hamon De Dinan son of Alain De Bretagne and Roscille D Anjou was born in 970 AD in Dinan, Ille Et Vilaine, Bretagne, France. He died in 1030 in Dinan, Cotes-Darmor, Bretagne, France.

1336769921.

Rantlina De Brittany daughter of Geoffery Brittany and Hedwig Normandy was born in 980 AD in Bretagne, Indre Et Loire, Provence, France.

Hamon De Dinan and Rantlina De Brittany were married in 998 AD in Bretagne, France. They had the following children:

Bertrand Dinan was born in 1002 in Brittany, France. He died in 1066 in France.

+ 668384960.

ii.

Flaald De Dol was born in 1005 in Dol, Ille Et Vilaine St Malo, France. He died in 1064 in Dol, Ille Et Vilaine St Malo, France.

iii.

Geoffrey Dinham was born in 1006 in Dinan, Brittany, France. He married Orio DE Dinan in 1047 in Dinan, Brittany, France. He died in 1070 in Dinan, Cotes Darmor, Bretagne, France.

1336769938.

Phaetus De Atholl son of Lachlan De Atholl was born in 970 AD.

Phaetus De Atholl and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 668384969.

Muldivana De Atholl was born in 998 AD in Atholl, Perth, Scotland.

1336769971.

Senfrie (Sainfrie) De Crepon daughter of Herfastus Forester De Arque and Gunhild Olafsdatter was born about 970 AD in Of France. She died between 993 AD-1064.

Senfrie (Sainfrie) De Crepon and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 668384985.

Josceline De Ponteaudemer was born about 989 AD in Of France. She died between 1025-1084.

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Generation 31 (con't)

1336769972.

William De Belleme son of Ivres I De Belleme and Godchilde De Ponthieu was born in 966 AD in Belleme, Perche, France. He died in 1048 in Belleme, Perche, France.

1336769973.

Mathilda De Ganelon Hildeburg daughter of Arnulf Hildeburg and Rosele Of Italy was born in 970 AD in France. She died in 1024 in France.

William De Belleme and Mathilda De Ganelon Hildeburg were married in 1005 in France. They had the following children:

Yves De Belleme was born in 992 AD in Belleme, Perche, France. He died in 1070.

ii.

Warin De Domfront was born in 994 AD in Domfront, Normandy, France. He died in 1016.

+ 668384986.

iii.

William Talvas was born in 1000 AD in Belleme, Perche, France. He died in 1048 in Montgomerie, France. He married Hildeburg de Alençon in Alencon, Eure, France.

iv.

Roger De Montgomery was born in 1005 in Normandie, France. He died on 27 Jul 1094 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England.

1336773376.

Guillaume I son of Rollo Rognvaldsson and Poppa De Bayeux was born about 893 AD in OF, Normandy, FRANCE. He died on 17 Dec 943 AD in France.

1336773377.

Sporte De Bretagne daughter of Hubert was born in 911 AD in Bretagne, France. She died in 945 AD in Normandy, France.

Guillaume I and Sporte De Bretagne were married about 932 AD in OF, Normandy, FRANCE. They had the following children:

+ 668386688.

Richard I was born on 28 Aug 933 AD in Fecamp, Normandy, France. He married Gunnor De Crepon in 962 AD in Rouen, Normandy, France. He died on 20 Nov 996 AD in Fecamp, Seine-Inferieure, FRANCE.

1336773378.

Herbastus De Crepon was born about 906 AD.

Herbastus De Crepon and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 668386689.

Gunnor De Crepon was born about 936 AD. She married Richard I in 962 AD in Rouen, Normandy, France. She died in 1031 in Neustrie, Normandy, France.

ii.

Avelina (Aveline) De Crepon was born about 974 AD in OF, Longueville, Normandy, FRANCE. She married Osbern De Bolebec about 1001 in France ?. She died between 1013-1069 in France.

iii.

Herfast De Crepon was born about 975 AD in Of France. He died between 1004-1066.

iv.

Wevia De Crepon was born in 942 AD in Pont Audemer, Eure, France. She married Tourude De Harcourt in 979 AD in France. She died in 980 AD in Ponteaudemer, Normandy, France.

1336773516.

Regnier I Lorraine was born about 865 AD in France. He died in 916 AD in Meersen.

Hersent was born about 865 AD in Of. Lorraine, FRANCE.

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Generation 31 (con't)

Regnier I Lorraine and Hersent were married in 889 AD. They had the following children:

+ 668386758.

Giselbert Von Hennegau Lotharingia was born in 895 AD. He married Gerberge in 929 AD. He died on 02 Oct 939 AD in Andernach.

Regnier I Lorraine and unknown spouse were married in 889 AD. They had the following children:

+ 668386758.

Giselbert Von Hennegau Lotharingia was born in 895 AD. He married Gerberge in 929 AD. He died on 02 Oct 939 AD in Andernach.

Regnier I Lorraine and unknown spouse were married in 889 AD. They had the following children:

+ 668386758.

Giselbert Von Hennegau Lotharingia was born in 895 AD. He married Gerberge in 929 AD. He died on 02 Oct 939 AD in Andernach.

Regnier I Lorraine and unknown spouse were married in 889 AD. They had the following children:

+ 668386758.

Giselbert Von Hennegau Lotharingia was born in 895 AD. He married Gerberge in 929 AD. He died on 02 Oct 939 AD in Andernach.

1336773517.

Albrada was born about 870 AD. She died after 916 AD.

Regnier I Lorraine and Albrada married. They had the following children:

+ 668386758.

Giselbert Von Hennegau Lotharingia was born in 895 AD. He married Gerberge in 929 AD. He died on 02 Oct 939 AD in Andernach.

1336773518.

Henry I son of Otto and Hathui was born in 876 AD in Germany. He died on 09 Jul 936 AD in Saxony, Germany.

Notes for Henry I:

General Notes:

Notes Taken from the Book "The Timetables of History" 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun

919 AD - Henry, Duke of Saxony becomes German King (-936)

925 AD - King Henry I conquers Lorraine

928 AD - King Henry I conquers the Slav province of Brennabor (Brandenburg)

929 AD - Henry subdues Bohemia and the Slavs east of the Elbe River

933 AD - King Henry defeats Hungarians at Merseberg

934 AD - Henry I acquires Schleswig marches

936 AD - King Henry I dies; succeeded by his son Otto I the Great (-973)

********

NotesFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Henry I, the Fowler (German, Heinrich der Vogler) (AD 876 - 936), German king 919 - 936. Despite early opposition from his fellow German dukes, Henry the Fowler, a Saxon, was eventually able to persuade the Frankish dukes of Bavaria and Swabia to support his claim to the crown. More importantly, he won their support for his son, Otto, who later became the first crowned Holy Roman Emperor. Elected King of the Germans at the Reichstag of Fritzlar in 919, at the urging of the duke of Swabia who considered Henry's election critical to overcoming the rivalry between Franks and Saxons in Germany. First king of the Saxon or Ottonian dynasty, Henry never went to Rome to be crowned Emperor by the pope. He was the son of duke Otto and married Matilda, daughter of Theudebert, duke of Saxony.

An able leader, Henry was successful in driving off invading Magyars, and himself invaded territories to the north, where the Danes had harried the Frisians off to the sea. Widukind of Corvey in his Rex gestae Saxonicae reports that the Danes were subjects of Henry the Fowler. Henry incorporated territories held by the Wends, who together with the Danes had attacked Germany, into his own kingdom.

Henry's military skills and ambition helped him to increase his kingdom, into which he was able to incorporate the Duchy of Bavaria and the Kingdom of Lotharingia. His sons, Henry (also called the Quarrelsome) and Bruno (later canonized as St. Bruno), inherited these (now both) duchies.

********

Note: one source states that Henry bestowed a portion of the south of Almannia on King Rudolph in order to win him over, and in return received from him the holy lance with which the side of the Saviour had been pierced as he hung on the cross.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 31 (con't)

Notes for Henry I:

General Notes:

Notes Taken from the Book "The Timetables of History" 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun

919 AD - Henry, Duke of Saxony becomes German King (-936)

925 AD - King Henry I conquers Lorraine

928 AD - King Henry I conquers the Slav province of Brennabor (Brandenburg)

929 AD - Henry subdues Bohemia and the Slavs east of the Elbe River

933 AD - King Henry defeats Hungarians at Merseberg

934 AD - Henry I acquires Schleswig marches

936 AD - King Henry I dies; succeeded by his son Otto I the Great (-973)

********

NotesFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

********

1336773519.

Matilda daughter of Theodoric and Ludmilla Ragnhildis was born about 878 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY. She died on 14 May 968 AD in OF, Memleben, SAXONY.

Notes for Matilda:

General Notes:

NotesFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Matilda of Ringelheim (born in 892-March 14, 968) was the wife of Henry I the Fowler, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, whom she married in 909. Their son, Otto, succeeded his father as Otto I the Great.

Matilda founded many religious institutions including the Abbey of Quedlinburg. She was later canonized.

Henry I and Matilda were married between 894 AD-945 AD. They had the following children:

Otto I was born on 23 Nov 912 AD in OF, SAXONY, GERMANY. He married Editha of England in 930 AD. He died on 07 May 973 AD in Memleben, SAXONY, GERMANY.

ii.

Henry I.

iii.

Bruno I.

+ 668386759.

iv.

Gerberge was born in 913 AD in Nordhausen, Saxony. She married Louis IV between 952 AD-953 AD. She died on 05 May 984 AD in Rheims, Champagne, France.

Hedwiga Von Sachsen was born in 910 AD in Sachsen, Germany. She married Hugues Magnus before 14 Sep 938 AD in Mainz Oder, Ingelheim, Rhineland, GERMANY. She died on 14 Mar 964 AD in Aachen, Rheinland, Germany.

Notes for Hedwiga Von Sachsen:

General Notes:

Notes From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

Hedwige of Saxony (c910-May 10, 965) was daughter, sister, and mother of kings. She was the daughter of Henry I the Fowler, and his wife Matilda of Ringelheim. After her brother Otto the Great came to power, an alliance and marriage was arranged with Hugh the Great in 936. Her son, Hugh Capet, was crowned King of France in 987.

Generation 32

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Generation 32 (con't)

-1621420258.

Theodoric son of Reginhart and Mathilda Of Dreini was born about 853 AD in of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, PRUSSIA. He died on 08 Dec 917 AD.

-1621420257.

Ludmilla Ragnhildis daughter of Godefrid Haroldsson and Gisela De Lorraine was born in 863 AD in Friesland, Niedersachsen, Germany. She died in 917 AD in Friesland, Germany.

Theodoric and Ludmilla Ragnhildis married. They had the following children:

+ 1336773519.

Matilda was born about 878 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY. She married Henry I between 894 AD-945 AD. She died on 14 May 968 AD in OF, Memleben, SAXONY.

-1621420260.

Otto son of Liudolf and Oda Of Saxony was born about 851 AD in of SAXONY. He died on 30 Nov 912 AD.

Notes for Otto:

General Notes:

Note:

Upon the death of Ludwig (Louis III) the child king of Germany, the crown was offered to Otto of Saxony, the strongest of the dukes. Otto declined in favor of Conrad, descendant in the female line from Charlemagne. But Conrad was a weak ruler and civil war continued during his reign. Part of the time with Duke Otto's son Henry the Fowler. After Conrad died without male issue in 918, The Germans elected Henry the Fowler as emperor. There were four nations of Germany and four votes: the Franks; the Saxons, Frieslanders, Thuringians, and some of the subdued Slavi, under Duke Otto; the Swabians, with Switzerland and Elsace; the Bavarians; and the Lothringians formed a fifth nation but were incorporated with France.

The crown was offered to Otto of Saxony first, because he not only possessed the most extensive territory and the most warlike subjects, but whose authority, having descended to him from his father and grandfather, was also the most firmly secured. But Otto was a man who mistook the prudence inculcated by private interest for wisdom, and his mind, narrow as the limits of his dukedom, and solely intent upon the interests of his family, was incapable of the comprehensive vies requisite in a German emperor, and indifferent to the welfare of the great body of the nation. He regarded dukedom as more powerful than the crown.

-1621420259.

Hathui daughter of Louis II and Emma of Barvaria was born about 850 AD in of SAXONY. She died in 906 AD.

Otto and Hathui were married between 858 AD-887 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1336773518.

Henry I was born in 876 AD in Germany. He married Matilda between 894 AD-945 AD. He died on 09 Jul 936 AD in Saxony, Germany.

-1621420542.

Hubert was born about 880 AD in Of Bretagne, FRANCE.

Hubert and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1336773377.

Sporte De Bretagne was born in 911 AD in Bretagne, France. She married Asperling De Vaudreuil in 942 AD. She died in 945 AD in Normandy, France.

-1621420544.

Rollo Rognvaldsson son of Rognvald I Eysteinsson and Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir was born about 860 AD in Maer, Normandy, France. He died in 931 AD in Notre Dame, Rouen, Normandy, France.

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Generation 32 (con't)

-1621420543.

Poppa De Bayeux daughter of Pepin De Senlis was born in 872 AD in Evreux, Normandy, France. She died in 938 AD in Notre Dame, Rouen, France.

Rollo Rognvaldsson and Poppa De Bayeux were married in 891 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1336773376.

Guillaume I was born about 893 AD in OF, Normandy, FRANCE. He married Sporte De Bretagne about 932 AD in OF, Normandy, FRANCE. He died on 17 Dec 943 AD in France.

ii.

William I Longsword was born in 893 AD in Normandy, France. He married Sporte De Bretagne in 932 AD in Fecamp, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France. He died on 17 Dec 942 AD in Island Picquigny, Somme River, Normandy, France.

iii.

Adele (Gerloc) Of Normandy was born about 897 AD in Normandy, France. She died after 14 Oct 962 AD.

iv.

Crespina De Normandy was born in 920 AD in Rouen, Seine Inferieure, Normandy, France. She died on 19 Jul 2002.

-1621427350.

Arnulf Hildeburg son of Baudouin III Of Flanders and Mathilde Of Saxony was born in 940 AD in Bulogne, Artois, France. He died on 30 Mar 987 AD in Abbaye De Samer Aux Bois, France.

-1621427349.

Rosele Of Italy daughter of Berenger and Willa De Tuscany was born in 945 AD in Luxembourg, West Europe, Luxembourg. She died on 26 Jan 1003 in Ghent, East Flanders, Flanders, Belgium.

Arnulf Hildeburg and Rosele Of Italy married. They had the following children:

Baudouin Flanders was born in 968 AD in Flanders, France. He married Otgive De Luxembourg between 996 AD-1024. He died on 30 May 1036 in Flanders, France.

+ 1336769973.

ii.

Mathilda De Ganelon Hildeburg was born in 970 AD in France. She married William De Belleme in 1005 in France. She died in 1024 in France.

-1621427352.

Ivres I De Belleme son of Fulk De Corbonais and Rolais De Corbonais was born in 940 AD in Creil, Oise, Picardy, France. He died in 997 AD in Belleme, Sarthe, Maine Pays De Le Loire, France.

-1621427351.

Godchilde De Ponthieu daughter of Hildouin De Ponthieu and Hersinde De Montreuil was born in 944 AD in Ponthieu, Ain, France. She died in 1004 in Notre Dame, Delaware, USA.

Ivres I De Belleme and Godchilde De Ponthieu were married in 965 AD in Normandy, France. They had the following children:

Godchilde De Belleme was born in 971 AD in Belesme, Perche, France. She married Hammon De St Sauveur in 998 AD. She died on 27 Oct 1035 in France.

+ 1336769972.

ii.

William De Belleme was born in 966 AD in Belleme, Perche, France. He married Mathilda De Ganelon Hildeburg in 1005 in France. He died in 1048 in Belleme, Perche, France.

-1621427354.

Herfastus Forester De Arque was born in 911 AD in Arque, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France. He died in 979 AD in Arque, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France.

-1621427353.

Gunhild Olafsdatter was born in 923 AD in Sweden. She died in 982 AD in Longueville, France.

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Generation 32 (con't)

Herfastus Forester De Arque and Gunhild Olafsdatter married. They had the following children:

+ 1336769971.

Senfrie (Sainfrie) De Crepon was born about 970 AD in Of France. She died between 993 AD-1064.

ii.

Avelina (Aveline) De Crepon was born about 974 AD in OF, Longueville, Normandy, FRANCE. She married Osbern De Bolebec about 1001 in France ?. She died between 1013-1069 in France.

+ 668386689.

iii.

Gunnor De Crepon was born about 936 AD. She married Richard I in 962 AD in Rouen, Normandy, France. She died in 1031 in Neustrie, Normandy, France.

iv.

Herfast De Crepon was born about 975 AD in Of France. He died between 1004-1066.

Wevia De Crepon was born in 942 AD in Pont Audemer, Eure, France. She married Tourude De Harcourt in 979 AD in France. She died in 980 AD in Ponteaudemer, Normandy, France.

-1621427420.

Lachlan De Atholl son of Gareth DE Atholl was born in 950 AD.

Lachlan De Atholl and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1336769938.

Phaetus De Atholl was born in 970 AD.

-1621427454.

Geoffery Brittany son of Conan I and Ermangarde de Anjou was born in 960 AD in Brittany, France. He died on 20 Nov 1008 in Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy.

-1621427453.

Hedwig Normandy was born in 986 AD in Rouen, Seine Inferieure, Normandy, France. She died on 21 Feb 1034 in Rennes, Ille Et Vilaine, Bretagne, France.

Geoffery Brittany and Hedwig Normandy were married about 996 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1336769921.

Rantlina De Brittany was born in 980 AD in Bretagne, Indre Et Loire, Provence, France. She married Hamon De Dinan in 998 AD in Bretagne, France.

ii.

Allan III de Bretagne was born in 997 AD in Brittany, France. He married Bertha De Chartres in 1027. He died on 01 Oct 1040 in Poisoned.

Notes for Allan III de Bretagne:

General Notes:

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0074/g0000070.html#I28928

aka: Alan III of Bretaign, Count of Bretaign, Dom Morice who published his History of Brittany in 174?, and includes assoretd gen. tables. Geoffroi I and his wife Havoise, dau. of Richard Duke of Normandy (She was known I think as La Bonne Normande)

Had 4 children

(1) Alain III Ruibriz Duke of Brittany, married Berthe, dau of Odo Count of Chartres. He died in 1040 and she married secondly Hubert, Count of Le Mans.

In modern breton: "Roue Breizh" (Ruibriz), meaning "King of Brittany".

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Generation 32 (con't)

Notes for Allan III de Bretagne:

General Notes:

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0074/g0000070.html#I28928

Had 4 children

(1) Alain III Ruibriz Duke of Brittany, married Berthe, dau of Odo Count of Chartres. He died in 1040 and she married secondly Hubert, Count of Le Mans.

In modern breton: "Roue Breizh" (Ruibriz), meaning "King of Brittany".

iii.

Eudon de Bretagne.

-1621427456.

Alain De Bretagne was born in 900 AD in Bretagne, France. He died in 952 AD in Nantes.

-1621427455.

Roscille D Anjou was born in 904 AD in Anjou, France. She died in 920 AD.

Alain De Bretagne and Roscille D Anjou married. They had the following children:

+ 1336769920.

Hamon De Dinan was born in 970 AD in Dinan, Ille Et Vilaine, Bretagne, France. He married Rantlina De Brittany in 998 AD in Bretagne, France. He died in 1030 in Dinan, Cotes-Darmor, Bretagne, France.

-1621590000.

Uswulf Ealdorman son of Ealdred was born in 930 AD in Northumberland, England. He died in 965 AD.

-1621589999.

Estrid Svendsdatter was born in 967 AD in Denmark. She died on 09 May 1047 in Cathedral, Roskilde, Roskilde, Denmark.

Uswulf Ealdorman and Estrid Svendsdatter married. They had the following children:

+ 1336688648.

Waltheof Of Northumbria was born in 960 AD in Northumberland, England. He died in 1006 in Bamborough, Northumberland, England. He married Elfleda Northumbria in 1008 in Northumberland, England.

-1744830380.

Aethelstan was born in 897 AD. He died in 956 AD.

Aethelstan and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1275068458.

Ordgar Ealdorman was born in 917 AD in Ordgar, Devon, England. He married Wulfrith Redburh on 13 Jul 956 AD. He died on 08 Jul 975 AD in Devon, England.

-1744830384.

Edward I son of Alfred and Aethylgyth Of Mercia was born about 871 AD in Wessex, England. He died in 924 AD in Farrington, Berkshire, ENGLAND.

-1744830383.

Elfrida Of England daughter of Ealdorman Aethelhelm and Aethylgyth Of Mercia was born in 877 AD in Wessex, England. She died on 07 Jun 929 AD in Flanders, Interred St Peters Abbey, Ghent, Belgium.

Notes for Elfrida Of England:

General Notes:

The following notes are from the book "Great Tales from English History" by Robert Lacey

Pgs. 60-61 - "...and of these the most remarkable was his(King Alfred) firstborn, his daughter Aethelflaed, whose exploits as a warrior and town-builder won her fame as the 'Lady of the Mercians'."

Pgs. 61-62 - "...Aethelflaed turned out to be an Anglo-Saxon Boadicea, for like Boadicea she was a warrior widow. Her husband Ethelred had ruled over Mercia, the Anglo-Saxon kingdom that had spread over most of the Midlands under the great King Offa in the late 700s. ... But Ethelred was sickly, and after his death in 911 Aethelflaed continued the work."

Pg. 62 - "She campaigned in alliance with her brother Edward, their father's successor as King of Wessex, and together the brother and sister repulsed the Danes northwards to the River Humber, thereby regaining control of East Anglia and ce4ntral England."

Pg. 63 - "The Lady of the Mercians was on the point of receiving the homage of the great Viking capital of the north when she died, just twelve days before midsummer 918. a folk hero like her father Alfred.

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Generation 32 (con't)

Notes for Elfrida Of England:

General Notes:

The following notes are from the book "Great Tales from English History" by Robert Lacey

Pgs. 60-61 - "...and of these the most remarkable was his(King Alfred) firstborn, his daughter Aethelflaed, whose exploits as a warrior and town-builder won her fame as the 'Lady of the Mercians'."

Edward I and Elfrida Of England were married between 908 AD-923 AD. They had the following children:

Elgiva Of England was born in 896 AD. She married Charles III between 914 AD-928 AD. She died in 951 AD.

ii.

Editha of England was born in 910 AD in Wessex, England. She died on 21 Jan 947 AD in St Maurice Cathedral, Magdeburg, Germany.

iii.

AEthelstan was born before 919 AD.

Notes for AEthelstan:

General Notes:

The following notes are from the book "Great Tales from English History" by Robert Lacey

Pg. 63 - "Edward had had such respect for his tough and purposeful big sister that he had sent his eldest son Athelstan to be brought up by her...that helped to get the young Wessex prince accepted as a prince of Mercia."...After his father's death in 924, Athelstan was able to take control of both kingdoms.. Athelstan proved a powerful and assertive king,..."

+ 1275068456.

iv.

Edmund I was born in 921 AD in England. He married Aelfgifu between 938 AD-945 AD. He died on 26 May 946 AD.

-1744830396.

Ingelger Orlean de Anjou son of Tertulle and Petronilla was born in 845 AD. He died between 921 AD-962 AD.

-1744830395.

Aelinda (Roscinda) de Gastinais daughter of Geoffrey de Gastinais was born in 844 AD. She died between 922 AD-965 AD.

Ingelger Orlean de Anjou and Aelinda (Roscinda) de Gastinais married. They had the following children:

+ 1275068450.

Foulques Le Anjou I was born about 870 AD in OF, Anjou, FRANCE. He died in 938 AD. He married Roscille de Loches between 938 AD-970 AD.

-1744830400.

Hucbold.

-1744830399.

Heilwich daughter of Eberhard De Friuli and Gisela De Aquitaine was born in Of Friuli.

Hucbold and Heilwich married. They had the following children:

Page 80 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 32 (con't)

+ 1275068448.

Raoul.

Generation 33

1051787296.

Ealdred son of Eadwulf Of Bamberg and Eadwulf De Bamborough was born in 900 AD in Bamborough, Northumberland, England. He died in 926 AD in England.

Ealdred and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1621590000.

Uswulf Ealdorman was born in 930 AD in Northumberland, England. He died in 965 AD.

1052112388.

Conan I was born between 895 AD-938 AD. He died in 994 AD.

1052112389.

Ermangarde de Anjou daughter of Geoffrey I and Adolais de Vermandois was born in 952 AD in Anjou, France. She died on 27 Jun 992 AD.

Conan I and Ermangarde de Anjou were married about 952 AD in France. They had the following children:

+ -1621427454.

Geoffery Brittany was born in 960 AD in Brittany, France. He married Hedwig Normandy about 996 AD. He died on 20 Nov 1008 in Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy.

ii.

Juetta de Bretagne was born about 974 AD in Brittany, France. She married Richard II between 996 AD-1014. She died in 1017.

1052112456.

Gareth DE Atholl son of Murdoch McAlpin and Daughter Northumberland was born in 921 AD.

Gareth DE Atholl and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1621427420.

Lachlan De Atholl was born in 950 AD.

1052112592.

Fulk De Corbonais son of Yves De Creil and Geile Creil was born in 890 AD in Creil, Oise, Picardy, France. He died in 950 AD in Mortagne Au Perche, Orne, Normandy, France.

1052112593.

Rolais De Corbonais was born in 919 AD in Normandy, France. She died in 961 AD.

Fulk De Corbonais and Rolais De Corbonais married. They had the following children:

Godehilde D Alencon was born in 945 AD in Alencon, Orne, Normandy, France. She died in Y.

+ -1621427352.

ii.

Ivres I De Belleme was born in 940 AD in Creil, Oise, Picardy, France. He married Godchilde De Ponthieu in 965 AD in Normandy, France. He died in 997 AD in Belleme, Sarthe, Maine Pays De Le Loire, France.

1052112594.

Hildouin De Ponthieu son of Guillaume I De Ponthieu and Maude De St Pol De Therouanne was born in 930 AD in Ponthieu, Aisne, France. He died in 981 AD in Jerusalem, Israel.

1052112595.

Hersinde De Montreuil was born in 934 AD in Rameru, Aube, France. She died in 992 AD.

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Generation 33 (con't)

Hildouin De Ponthieu and Hersinde De Montreuil were married in 969 AD in Ponthieu, Ain, France. They had the following children:

+ -1621427351.

Godchilde De Ponthieu was born in 944 AD in Ponthieu, Ain, France. She married Ivres I De Belleme in 965 AD in Normandy, France. She died in 1004 in Notre Dame, Delaware, USA.

Adelaide Af Blois was born in 928 AD. She died in 970 AD.

Hildouin De Ponthieu and Adelaide Af Blois married. They had no children.

1052112596.

Baudouin III Of Flanders son of Arnoul I and Adaele De Vermandois was born in 933 AD in Flanders, France. He died on 01 Nov 962 AD in Flanders, Normandy, France.

1052112597.

Mathilde Of Saxony daughter of Hermann Billung and Hildegardis was born about 930 AD in of SAXONY. She died on 25 May 1008.

Baudouin III Of Flanders and Mathilde Of Saxony were married before 960 AD. They had the following children:

Bertha of Flanders was born about 1008 in Flanders, France. She died between 1024-1102.

+ -1621427350.

ii.

Arnulf Hildeburg was born in 940 AD in Bulogne, Artois, France. He died on 30 Mar 987 AD in Abbaye De Samer Aux Bois, France.

Mathilde Von Sachsen daughter of Herman Billung and Hildegarde De Westerbourg was born in 929 AD in Ringelheim, Sachsen, Germany. She died on 25 May 1008 in Flanders, Belgium.

Baudouin III Of Flanders and Mathilde Von Sachsen were married in 961 AD in France. They had no children.

1052112598.

Berenger son of Adalbert I De Ivrea and Gisela Di Fruili was born in 900 AD in Margrave, Ivrea, Italy. He died on 06 Aug 966 AD in Bamberg, Oberfranken, Bayern, Germany.

1052112599.

Willa De Tuscany daughter of Boso and Willa of Burgundy was born in 924 AD in Tuscany, Italy. She died in 966 AD in Bamburgh, Germany.

Berenger and Willa De Tuscany were married in 936 AD in Italy. They had the following children:

+ -1621427349.

Rosele Of Italy was born in 945 AD in Luxembourg, West Europe, Luxembourg. She died on 26 Jan 1003 in Ghent, East Flanders, Flanders, Belgium.

ii.

Gerberge De Toscane was born in 945 AD in Italy. She died in 961 AD.

iii.

Adalbert was born in 947 AD in Lombard, Lombardy, Italy. He died in 968 AD in Autun, Saone Et Loire, Bourgogne, France.

iv.

Princess Susanna was born in 950 AD in West Europe, Luxembourg. She died on 26 Jan 1003 in Flanders, France.

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Urracca De Italia was born in 974 AD in Lombard, Lombardy, Italy. She died in 995 AD in France.

1052126208.

Rognvald I Eysteinsson son of Eystein Glumra Ivarsson and Ascrida Rognvaldsdatter was born in 830 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He died in 890 AD in Orkney Islands, Orkney, Scotland.

1052126209.

Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir daughter of Hrolf was born in 828 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. She died in 870 AD in Orkney Islands, Orkney, Scotland.

Rognvald I Eysteinsson and Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir were married about 867 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. They had the following children:

Hrollager Ragnvaldsson was born in 854 AD in Maer, Jutland, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He married Emina Of Maer in 884 AD. He died in 909 AD in Eyiafiord, Iceland.

+ -1621420544.

ii.

Rollo Rognvaldsson was born about 860 AD in Maer, Normandy, France. He married Poppa De Bayeux in 891 AD. He died in 931 AD in Notre Dame, Rouen, Normandy, France.

iii.

Turf Einar Ragnvaldsson was born in 852 AD in Maer, Romsdal, Norway. He died in 910 AD in Islands, Orkney, Scotland.

iv.

Rolf The Dane Duke Normandy I was born between 826 AD-892 AD. He married Poppa De Valois between 867 AD-920 AD. He died in 927 AD.

1052126210.

Pepin De Senlis son of Pepin II and Rothaide.

Pepin De Senlis and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1621420543.

Poppa De Bayeux was born in 872 AD in Evreux, Normandy, France. She married Rollo Rognvaldsson in 891 AD. She died in 938 AD in Notre Dame, Rouen, France.

1052126776.

Liudolf son of Bruno and Oda was born in 825 AD in OF, SAXONY. He died on 06 Sep 864 AD.

1052126777.

Oda Of Saxony daughter of Billing Of Saxony and Aeda was born about 816 AD. She died in 913 AD.

Liudolf and Oda Of Saxony married. They had the following children:

+ -1621420260.

Otto was born about 851 AD in of SAXONY. He married Hathui between 858 AD-887 AD. He died on 30 Nov 912 AD.

1052126778.

Louis II son of Louis I and Ermengarde Of Hesbaye was born in 804 AD. He died on 28 Sep 876 AD in Frankfurt.

Notes for Louis II:

General Notes:

Notes from "The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed.:

*Father, Emperor of the West Louis I, partitioned the empire in 817. Louis received Bavaria and adjacent territories.

*839 Louis joined with half brother Charles (Charles the Bald, later Emperor of the West Charles II) against Lothair who sought to gain supremacy in their kingdoms.

*858-859 Louis turned on Charles and uncuccessfully invaded the West Frankish kingdom (France)

*Louis the German, in the course of his reign, defended his frontiers against the Slavs and the Danes and supressed several revolts of his sons, Carloman of Bavaria, Louis the Younger, and Charles the Fat (later Emperor of the West Charles III).

********

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" new 3rd erevised edition by Bernard Grum

853 AD - War between Charles the Bald and Louis of Germany

********

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Louis the German (also known as Louis II) (804 - September 28, 876), the third son of the emperor Louis the Pious and his first wife, Irmengarde, was ruler of Eastern Francia from 817 until his death.

His early years were partly spent at the court of his grandfather, Charlemagne, whose special affection he is said to have won. When the emperor Louis divided his dominions between his sons in 817, Louis received Bavaria and the neighbouring lands, but did not undertake the government until 825, when he became involved in war with the Wends and Sorbs on his eastern frontier. In 827 he married Emma, sister of his stepmother Judith, and daughter of Welf I, whose possessions ranged from Alsace to Bavaria. Louis soon began to interfere in the quarrels arising from Judith's efforts to secure a kingdom for her own son Charles (later known as Charles the Bald), and the consequent struggles of Louis and his brothers with the emperor Louis I.

When the elder Louis died in 840 and his eldest son Lothar claimed the whole Empire, Louis allied with his half-brother, (now) king Charles the Bald, and defeated Lothar at Fontenoy in June 841. In June 842, the three brothers met on an island in the Saone to negotiate a peace, and each appointed forty representatives to arrange the boundaries of their respective kingdoms. This developed into the Treaty of Verdun concluded in August 843, by which Louis received the bulk of the lands of the Carolingian empire lying east of the Rhine, together with a district around Speyer, Worms and Mainz, on the left bank of the river. His territories included Bavaria, where he made Regensburg the centre of his government, Thuringia, Franconia and Saxony. He may truly be called the founder of the German kingdom, though his attempts to maintain the unity of the Empire proved futile. Having in 842 crushed a rising in Saxony, he compelled the Obotrites to own his authority, and undertook campaigns against the Bohemians, the Moravians and other tribes, but was not very successful in freeing his shores from the ravages of Danish pirates.

At his instance, synods and assemblies were held where laws were decreed for the better government of church and state. In 853 and the following years, Louis made more than one attempt to secure the throne of Aquitaine, which, according to the Annals of the Abbey of Fulda (Annales Fuldensis), the people of that country offered him in their disgust with the cruel misrule of Charles the Bald. Louis met with sufficient success to encourage him to issue a charter in 858, dated "the first year of the reign in West Francia," but treachery and desertion in his army, and the loyalty to Charles of the Aquitanian bishops brought about the failure of the enterprise, which Louis renounced by a treaty signed at Coblenz on June 7, 860.

In 855 the emperor Lothar died, and Louis and Charles for a time seem to have cooperated in plans to divide Lothar's possessions among themselves -- the only impediments to this being Lothar's sons, Lothar II and Louis II. In 868 at Metz they agreed definitely to a partition; but when Lothar II died in 869, Louis the German was lying seriously ill, and his armies were engaged with the Moravians. Charles the Bald accordingly seized the whole kingdom; but Louis the German, having recovered, compelled him by a threat of war to agree to the treaty of Mersen, which divided it between the claimants.

The later years of Louis the German were troubled by risings on the part of his sons, the eldest of whom, Carloman, revolted in 861 and again two years later; an example that was followed by the second son Louis, who in a further rising was joined by his brother Charles. A report that the emperor Louis II was dead led to peace between father and sons and attempts by Louis the German to gain the imperial crown for Carloman. These efforts were thwarted by Louis II, who was not in fact dead, and his uncle, Charles the Bald.

Louis was preparing for war when he died on September 28, 876 at Frankfurt. He was buried at the abbey of Lorsch, leaving three sons and three daughters. Louis is considered by many to be the most competent of the descendants of Charlemagne. He obtained for his kingdom a certain degree of security in face of the attacks of Normans, Hungarians, Moravians and others. He lived in close alliance with the Church, to which he was very generous, and entered eagerly into schemes for the conversion of his heathen neighbours

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	Notes for Louis II: General Notes: Notes from "The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed.: Father, Emperor of the West Louis I, partitioned the empire in 817. Louis received Bavaria and adjacent territories. 839 Louis joined with half brother Charles (Charles the Bald, later Emperor of the West Charles II) against Lothair who sought to gain supremacy in their kingdoms. 858-859 Louis turned on Charles and uncuccessfully invaded the West Frankish kingdom (France) Louis the German, in the course of his reign, defended his frontiers against the Slavs and the Danes and supressed several revolts of his sons, Carloman of Bavaria, Louis the Younger, and Charles the Fat (later Emperor of the West Charles III). ****** Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" new 3rd erevised edition by Bernard Grum 853 AD - War between Charles the Bald and Louis of Germany ****** From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Louis the German (also known as Louis II) (804 - September 28, 876), the third son of the emperor Louis the Pious and his first wife, Irmengarde, was ruler of Eastern Francia from 817 until his death. His early years were partly spent at the court of his grandfather, Charlemagne, whose special affection he is said to have won. When the emperor Louis divided his dominions between his sons in 817, Louis received Bavaria and the neighbouring lands, but did not undertake the government until 825, when he became involved in war with the Wends and Sorbs on his eastern frontier. In 827 he married Emma, sister of his stepmother Judith, and daughter of Welf I, whose possessions ranged from Alsace to Bavaria. Louis soon began to interfere in the quarrels arising from Judith's efforts to secure a kingdom for her own son Charles (later known as Charles the Bald), and the consequent struggles of Louis and his brothers with the emperor Louis I. When the elder Louis died in 840 and his eldest son Lothar claimed the whole Empire, Louis allied with his half-brother, (now) king Charles the Bald, and defeated Lothar at Fontenoy in June 841. In June 842, the three brothers met on an island in the Saone to negotiate a peace, and each appointed forty representatives to arrange the boundaries of their respective kingdoms. This developed into the Treaty of Verdun concluded in August 843, by which Louis received the bulk of the lands of the Carolingian empire lying east of the Rhine, together with a district around Speyer, Worms and Mainz, on the left bank of the river. His territories included Bavaria, where he made Regensburg the centre of his government, Thuringia, Franconia and Saxony. He may truly be called the founder of the German kingdom, though his attempts to maintain the unity of the Empire proved futile. Having in 842 crushed a rising in Saxony, he compelled the Obotrites to own his authority, and undertook campaigns against the Bohemians, the Moravians and other tribes, but was not very successful in freeing his shores from the ravages of Danish pirates. At his instance, synods and assemblies were held where laws were decreed for the better government of church and state. In 853 and the following years, Louis made more than one attempt to secure the throne of Aquitaine, which, according to the Annals of the Abbey of Fulda (Annales Fuldensis), the people of that country offered him in their disgust with the cruel misrule of Charles the Bald. Louis met with sufficient success to encourage him to issue a charter in 858, dated "the first year of the reign in West Francia," but treachery and desertion in his army, and the loyalty to Charles of the Aquitanian bishops brought about the failure of the enterprise, which Louis renounced by a treaty signed at Coblenz on June 7, 860. In 855 the emperor Lothar died, and Louis and Charles for a time seem to have cooperated in plans to divide Lothar's possessions among themselves -- the only impediments to this being Lothar's sons, Lothar II and Louis II. In 868 at Metz they agreed definitely to a partition; but when Lothar II died in 869, Louis the German was lying seriously ill, and his armies were engaged with the Moravians. Charles the Bald accordingly seized the whole kingdom; but Louis the German, having recovered, compelled him by a threat of war to agree to the treaty of Mersen, which divided it between the claimants. The later years of Louis the German were troubled by risings on the part of his sons, the eldest of whom, Carloman, revolted in 861 and again two years later; an example that was followed by the second son Louis, who in a further rising was joined by his brother Charles. A report that the emperor Louis II was dead led to peace between father and sons and attempts by Louis the German to gain the imperial crown for Carloman. These efforts were thwarted by Louis II, who was not in fact dead, and his uncle, Charles the Bald. Louis was preparing for war when he died on September 28, 876 at Frankfurt. He was buried at the abbey of Lorsch, leaving three sons and three daughters. Louis is considered by many to be the most competent of the descendants of Charlemagne. He obtained for his kingdom a certain degree of security in face of the attacks of Normans, Hungarians, Moravians and others. He lived in close alliance with the Church, to which he was very generous, and entered eagerly into schemes for the conversion of his heathen neighbours




		Page 84 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:45 PM

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Generation 33 (con't)

Notes for Louis II:

General Notes:

Notes from "The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed.:

*Father, Emperor of the West Louis I, partitioned the empire in 817. Louis received Bavaria and adjacent territories.

*839 Louis joined with half brother Charles (Charles the Bald, later Emperor of the West Charles II) against Lothair who sought to gain supremacy in their kingdoms.

*858-859 Louis turned on Charles and uncuccessfully invaded the West Frankish kingdom (France)

********

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" new 3rd erevised edition by Bernard Grum

853 AD - War between Charles the Bald and Louis of Germany

********

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

1052126779.

Emma of Barvaria daughter of Welf I and Hedwig Of Bavaria was born in 810 AD in Altdorf, Germany. She died on 31 Jan 876 AD in Careme, Saxony.

Louis II and Emma of Barvaria were married in 827 AD. They had the following children:

Carloman was born before 839 AD in Of Bavaria.

ii.

Louis was born before 839 AD.

iii.

Charles III was born in 839 AD.

Notes for Charles III:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" new 3rd erevised edition by Bernard Grum

839 AD - Charles III, the Fat, youngest son of Louis the German born (future Frankish King and Emperor)

876 AD - Becomes Emperor

+ -1621420259.

iv.

Hathui was born about 850 AD in of SAXONY. She married Otto between 858 AD-887 AD. She died in 906 AD.

1052126780.

Reginhart son of Wolpert Von Ringelheim and Alburgis Von Ringelheim was born about 828 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY. He died after 891 AD.

1052126781.

Mathilda Of Dreini daughter of Eckbert and Ida was born about 833 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY. She died after 909 AD.

Reginhart and Mathilda Of Dreini married. They had the following children:

+ -1621420258.

Theodoric was born about 853 AD in of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, PRUSSIA. He died on 08 Dec 917 AD.

1052126782.

Godefrid Haroldsson son of Harold Klak and Sigrid Helgisdottir was born in 852 AD in Haithabu, Schleswig Holstein, Germany. He died in 873 AD in Friesland, Germany.

1052126783.

Gisela De Lorraine daughter of Lothar De Lorraine and Waldrade D Alsace was born in 869 AD in Lorraine, France. She died in 908 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France.

Godefrid Haroldsson and Gisela De Lorraine were married in 882 AD in Lorraine, France. They had the following children:

Sigfried Le Danois was born in 905 AD in Guisnes, Picardy, France. He married Elstrude De Flanders in 950 AD in Guisnes, Picardy, France. He died in 965 AD in Castle Guines, Artois Pas-De-Calais, France.

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Generation 33 (con't)

ii.

Reginhilde De Friesland was born in 885 AD in Germany. She died on 08 Feb 917 AD.

+ -1621420257.

iii.

Ludmilla Ragnhildis was born in 863 AD in Friesland, Niedersachsen, Germany. She died in 917 AD in Friesland, Germany.

805306498.

Eberhard De Friuli son of Unroch I Conte Di Friuli and Engletrude was born in 800 AD in Friuli, Italy. He died on 16 Dec 862 AD in Cyosing, Nordrhein Westfalen, Nord Pas De Calais, France.

805306499.

Gisela De Aquitaine daughter of Louis I and Judith of Barvaria was born in 820 AD in Frankfurt, Hesse Nassau, Prussia. She died on 01 Jul 874 AD in Calixtus Convent, Cysoing, France.

Eberhard De Friuli and Gisela De Aquitaine were married about 825 AD in France. They had the following children:

+ -1744830399.

Heilwich was born in Of Friuli.

ii.

Heilwich was born in Of Friuli.

iii.

Heilwich was born in Of Friuli.

iv.

Heilwich was born about 854 AD. She died in 936 AD.

Jhutte Grafin Von Shulichgau was born about 835 AD in Of Friuli. She died on 13 Jun 910 AD in Germany.

vi.

Unruoch III Conte Di Friuli was born about 842 AD in OF, FRIULI, ITALY. He married Ava De Bourges in 857 AD in Friuli, Lombardy, Italy. He died after 874 AD.

805306504.

Tertulle son of Torquat (Tortulfe) of Rennes was born in 821 AD in Of Anjou, France. He died between 873 AD-931 AD.

805306505.

Petronilla daughter of Conrad of Paris was born about 825 AD. She died between 872 AD-934 AD.

Tertulle and Petronilla married. They had the following children:

+ -1744830396.

Ingelger Orlean de Anjou was born in 845 AD. He died between 921 AD-962 AD.

805306506.

Geoffrey de Gastinais son of Bouchard de Gastinais was born about 820 AD.

Geoffrey de Gastinais and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1744830395.

Aelinda (Roscinda) de Gastinais was born in 844 AD. She died between 922 AD-965 AD.

805306528.

Alfred son of Aethelwulf and Osburh was born in 849 AD in England. He died on 26 Oct 901 AD in Winchester, Hampshire, ENGLAND.

Notes for Alfred:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History, the new third revised edition" by Bernard Grun

871 AD - Alfred succeeded the throne

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

Notes from the book "Great Tales from English History" by Robert Lacey

Pgs. 55-56 - "...Wessex, the last remaining centre of Anglo-Saxon resistance, King Alfred could certainly have expected a grisly end to match Edmund's. He was a devout Christian-he had travelled to Rome as a boy. When he succeeded his brother in 871, at the age of twenty-three, Alfred was more noted for his learning and piety than for warfare. His name meant "elf wisdom,..."

Pg. 57 - "...in later centuries Alfred came to be described as the 'Father of the Royal Navy'

Pg. 58 - "The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was one of Alfred's great creations, a history of England up to his own reign, which then turned into a sort of yearly newspaper, regularly updated, recording that year's events in a forthright and sometimes quite critical fashion." "When Alfred died in 899, Wessex was a thriving and dynamic kingdom, and it is not surprising that he should have become the only king in English history to be known in later centuries as 'the Great'."

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

The following are notes taken by JP Mattingly from a forgotten web site

"Ruled 871-899", "He defended Anglo-Saxon England from Viking raids, formulated a code of laws, and fostered a rebirth of religious and scholarly activity. His reign exhibits military skill and innovation, sound governance and the ability to inspire men and plan for the future, piety and a practical commitment to the support of religion, personal scholarship and the promotion of education.

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Generation 33 (con't)

Notes for Alfred:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History, the new third revised edition" by Bernard Grun

871 AD - Alfred succeeded the throne

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

Notes from the book "Great Tales from English History" by Robert Lacey

Pg. 57 - "...in later centuries Alfred came to be described as the 'Father of the Royal Navy'

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

The following are notes taken by JP Mattingly from a forgotten web site

805306529.

Aethylgyth Of Mercia daughter of Ealdorman Aethelwulf was born about 860 AD. She died between 882 AD-954 AD.

Alfred and Aethylgyth Of Mercia were married in 868 AD. They had the following children:

+ -1744830384.

Edward I was born about 871 AD in Wessex, England. He married Elfrida Of England between 908 AD-923 AD. He died in 924 AD in Farrington, Berkshire, ENGLAND.

805306530.

Ealdorman Aethelhelm son of Aethelred I was born about 859 AD in Of Kent. He died about 898 AD.

805306529.

Aethylgyth Of Mercia daughter of Ealdorman Aethelwulf was born about 860 AD. She died between 882 AD-954 AD.

Ealdorman Aethelhelm and Aethylgyth Of Mercia were married between 876 AD-878 AD. They had the following children:

+ -1744830383.

Elfrida Of England was born in 877 AD in Wessex, England. She married Edward I between 908 AD-923 AD. She died on 07 Jun 929 AD in Flanders, Interred St Peters Abbey, Ghent, Belgium.

Generation 34

1610612996.

Unroch I Conte Di Friuli son of Berenger was born between 760 AD-770 AD in of Friuli, Italy. He died after 811 AD.

1610612997.

Engletrude daughter of Begue and Aupais was born about 760 AD in Of Paris.

Unroch I Conte Di Friuli and Engletrude married. They had the following children:

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 34 (con't)

Margrave was born in Of Friuli.

+ 805306498.

ii.

Eberhard De Friuli was born in 800 AD in Friuli, Italy. He married Gisela De Aquitaine about 825 AD in France. He died on 16 Dec 862 AD in Cyosing, Nordrhein Westfalen, Nord Pas De Calais, France.

1610612998.

Louis I son of Charlemagne and Hildegard Of Savoy was born on 16 Apr 778 AD in Casseuil-sur-Garonne, France (in today's Gironde, France). He died on 20 Jun 840 AD in near Ingelheim, Rhinehessen, Hesse.

Notes for Louis I:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" new 3rd erevised edition by Bernard Grum

814 AD - Louis I succeeds Charlemaigne (-840)

817 AD - Louis the Pious divides France among his sons; Lothar becomes coregent, Louis receives Bavaria, Pepin Aquitania

829 AD - King Louis the Pios invests his six year-old son Charles (the Bald) with the dukedom of Swabia

833 AD - King Louis I defeated by his 3 sons at Colmar and deposed

834 AD - King Louis restored to his throne

837 AD - New division of the Frankish Empire between King Louis the pious and his son Lothar I

840 AD - Louis I, the Pious, Frankish Emperor died and succeeded by Lothar I (-855)

********

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Louis the Pious (also known as Louis I, Louis the Fair and Louis the Debonaire, German form: Ludwig der Fromme, French form: Louis le Pieux or Louis le Débonnaire, Spanish form: Ludovico Pío) (April 16, 778 - June 20, 840) was Emperor and King of the Franks from 814 to 840.

Born in Casseuil-sur-Garonne, in today's Gironde, France, the second son of Charlemagne, Louis was crowned king of Aquitaine as a child and sent there with regents and a court to rule in order to quiet rebellions which were forming after Charlemagne's defeat by the Moors in Spain.

When Charlemagne's other sons Pepin (810) and Charles (811) died, he was crowned co-emperor with Charlemagne in 813. On his father's death in 814, he inherited the entire Frankish kingdom and all its possessions. He was crowned emperor by Pope Stephen V in Reims in 816. Louis used Benedict of Aniane, a Septimanian Visigothic nobleman and monastic founder to help him reform the Frankish church. One of Benedict's primary reforms was to ensure that all religious houses in Louis' realm adhered to the Rule of St Benedict, named for its creator, Benedict of Nursia (AD 480-550).

Like most Frankish men Louis, who was the second son of Charlemagne, expected to share his inheritance with his brothers Charles the Younger and Pepin. However, both of them died before he did - Charles in battle and Pepin subsequent to his blinding and confinement after joining in a revolt against his father - and Louis inherited the Frankish empire intact.

Louis laid out plans to divide his empire between his three sons from his first marriage with Ermengarde: Lothar (who received the title of co-emperor), Pippin of Aquitaine and Louis the German. He then remarried with Judith of Bavaria and had a fourth son, Charles the Bald. The redivision of the empire to take Charles into account caused his older sons to revolt in 822. After a settlement, Lothar rebelled again in 830. This pattern continued until Louis' death in 840.

After the Battle of Fontenay (841) and the Oath of Strasbourg, the dispute was only settled with the Treaty of Verdun (843) which split the Frankish realm into three parts, the kernels of later France and Germany.

-692135191.

Ermengarde Of Hesbaye daughter of Ingeramne was born about 778 AD in of Hesbaye, Liege, BELGIUM. She died on 03 Oct 818 AD in Angers, Maine-et-Loire, FRANCE.

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Generation 34 (con't)

Louis I and Ermengarde Of Hesbaye were married between 809 AD-835 AD. They had the following children:

+ -346067596.

Lothaire I was born in 795 AD. He married Ermengarde on 15 Oct 821 AD in Thionville, MOSELLE, FRANCE. He died on 29 Sep 855 AD.

ii.

Hildegarde was born after 795 AD in Of France.

iii.

Gisela Carolingian was born between 799 AD-827 AD. She married Eberhard Of Burgundy between 830 AD-865 AD. She died between 830 AD-909 AD.

iv.

Louis (Ludovicus) Carolingian was born in 800 AD. He married Emma Of Spain between 831 AD-865 AD. He died between 831 AD-890 AD.

Routrude was born in 802 AD. She died in 841 AD.

vi.

Pepin was born in 803 AD. He died in 838 AD.

+ 1052126778.

vii.

Louis II was born in 804 AD. He married Emma of Barvaria in 827 AD. He died on 28 Sep 876 AD in Frankfurt.

viii.

Alpaide was born about 808 AD in France.

+ 1526399733.

ix.

Aelis De Tours was born in 819 AD in Tours, Indre Et Loire, Touraine Centre, France. She died in 866 AD in Brissarthe, Anjou, France. She married Konrad Altdorf Welf in Vexin, France.

1610612999.

Judith of Barvaria daughter of Welf I and Hedwig Of Bavaria was born in 805 AD in Bayern, Germany. She died on 19 Apr 842 AD in Tours, Indre-et-Loire, France.

Louis I and Judith of Barvaria were married before 821 AD. They had the following children:

+ -692135334.

Charles II was born on 13 Jun 823 AD in Frankfort, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia. He married Ermentrude on 14 Dec 842 AD in Crecy, FRANCE. He died on 06 Oct 877 AD in Savoyen, France or Italy? (Brides-les Baines).

+ 805306499.

ii.

Gisela De Aquitaine was born in 820 AD in Frankfurt, Hesse Nassau, Prussia. She married Anscarius De Ivera in 865 AD in Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy. She died on 01 Jul 874 AD in Calixtus Convent, Cysoing, France.

1610613008.

Torquat (Tortulfe) of Rennes was born in 800 AD.

Torquat (Tortulfe) of Rennes and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 805306504.

Tertulle was born in 821 AD in Of Anjou, France. He died between 873 AD-931 AD.

1610613010.

Conrad of Paris was born about 800 AD.

Conrad of Paris and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 805306505.

Petronilla was born about 825 AD. She died between 872 AD-934 AD.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 34 (con't)

1610613012.

Bouchard de Gastinais was born about 800 AD.

Bouchard de Gastinais and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 805306506.

Geoffrey de Gastinais was born about 820 AD.

1610613056.

Aethelwulf son of Eegberht was born about 806 AD in Wessex, England. He died on 13 Jan 857 AD in England.

1610613057.

Osburh daughter of Oslac was born about 810 AD in OF, Wessex, ENGLAND. She died between 851 AD-890 AD.

Aethelwulf and Osburh were married between 836 AD-855 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1610613060.

Aethelred I was born before 843 AD. He died in 872 AD.

+ 805306528.

ii.

Alfred was born in 849 AD in England. He married Aethylgyth Of Mercia in 868 AD. He died on 26 Oct 901 AD in Winchester, Hampshire, ENGLAND.

iii.

Edmund was born before 849 AD. He died in 871 AD.

Notes for Edmund:

General Notes:

Killed because he would not denounce his Christian faith

1610613058.

Ealdorman Aethelwulf was born in 840 AD in Risborough, Buckinghamshire, England. He died in 903 AD.

Ealdorman Aethelwulf and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 805306529.

Aethylgyth Of Mercia was born about 860 AD. She married Ealdorman Aethelhelm between 876 AD-878 AD. She died between 882 AD-954 AD.

1610613060.

Aethelred I son of Aethelwulf and Osburh was born before 843 AD. He died in 872 AD.

Aethelred I and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 805306530.

Ealdorman Aethelhelm was born about 859 AD in Of Kent. He married Aethylgyth Of Mercia between 876 AD-878 AD. He died about 898 AD.

2103574592.

Eadwulf Of Bamberg son of Elta was born in 880 AD in Bamborough, Northumberland, England. He died in 912 AD in Bamburgh, Northumbria, England.

2103574593.

Eadwulf De Bamborough was born in 844 AD in Bambrough, Northumberland, England.

Eadwulf Of Bamberg and Eadwulf De Bamborough married. They had the following children:

+ 1051787296.

Ealdred was born in 900 AD in Bamborough, Northumberland, England. He died in 926 AD in England.

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Generation 34 (con't)

2104224778.

Geoffrey I son of Foulques Le Anjou II was born about 938 AD in Anjou, France. He died on 21 Jul 987 AD.

2104224779.

Adolais de Vermandois daughter of Robert de Vermandois and Adela was born in 934 AD in Vermandois, Neustria. She died on 12 Mar 978 AD.

Geoffrey I and Adolais de Vermandois were married between 970 AD-1005. They had the following children:

+ 1052112389.

Ermangarde de Anjou was born in 952 AD in Anjou, France. She married Conan I about 952 AD in France. She died on 27 Jun 992 AD.

ii.

Adela (Blanca) D' Anjou was born about 960 AD in OF, Anjou, FRANCE. She married William I about 980 AD. She died in 1029.

iii.

Gerberga D' Anjou was born about 962 AD in OF, Anjou, FRANCE. She married Guillaume Taillefer II about 985 AD in OF, Angoulesme, Charente, FRANCE.

iv.

Foulques Le Anjou III was born on 21 Jun 967 AD in OF, Anjou, FRANCE. He married Hildegarde in 1000 AD in Anjou, France. He died on 21 Jun 1040.

2104224912.

Murdoch McAlpin son of Dior Thane and De Northumberia was born in 900 AD in Scotland. He died in 959 AD.

2104224913.

Daughter Northumberland.

Murdoch McAlpin and Daughter Northumberland married. They had the following children:

+ 1052112456.

Gareth DE Atholl was born in 921 AD.

ii.

Ferguard Macalpin was born in 929 AD in Scotland. He died in 980 AD.

2104225184.

Yves De Creil was born in 890 AD in Creil, Oise, Picardy, France. He died in 940 AD in Alencon, Orne, Normandie, France.

2104225185.

Geile Creil was born in 895 AD in Normandy, France. She died in 981 AD.

Yves De Creil and Geile Creil married. They had the following children:

+ 1052112592.

Fulk De Corbonais was born in 890 AD in Creil, Oise, Picardy, France. He died in 950 AD in Mortagne Au Perche, Orne, Normandy, France.

2104225188.

Guillaume I De Ponthieu was born in 914 AD in Ponthieu, Somme, Picardy, France. He died in 965 AD in Ponthieu, Somme, Picardy, France.

2104225189.

Maude De St Pol De Therouanne daughter of Adaloff Comte De Boulogne and Mahaut De Crequy was born in 918 AD in Therouanne, Pas De Calais, France. She died in 965 AD.

Guillaume I De Ponthieu and Maude De St Pol De Therouanne were married in 941 AD. They had the following children:

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Generation 34 (con't)

+ 1052112594.

Hildouin De Ponthieu was born in 930 AD in Ponthieu, Aisne, France. He married Hersinde De Montreuil in 969 AD in Ponthieu, Ain, France. He died in 981 AD in Jerusalem, Israel.

2104225192.

Arnoul I son of Baudouin II Flanders and Elfrida Of England was born in 890 AD in Flanders, France. He died on 27 Mar 964 AD in Flanders, Belgium.

2104225193.

Adaele De Vermandois daughter of Herbert II and Liegarde was born in 911 AD in Vermandois, Neustria. She died on 10 Oct 960 AD in Bruges, Aquitaine.

Arnoul I and Adaele De Vermandois were married between 932 AD-934 AD in of Flanders, BELGIUM. They had the following children:

Hildegarde Di Reggio was born in 925 AD in Gand, Flandre Orientale, Belgium. She married Adalbert De Canossa in 950 AD. She died in 982 AD in Italy.

+ 1052112596.

ii.

Baudouin III Of Flanders was born in 933 AD in Flanders, France. He married Mathilde Of Saxony before 960 AD. He died on 01 Nov 962 AD in Flanders, Normandy, France.

2104225194.

Hermann Billung son of Billung was born about 885 AD in of SAXONY. He died between 976 AD-996 AD.

2104225195.

Hildegardis was born about 952 AD in of SAXONY. She died between 980 AD-1046.

Hermann Billung and Hildegardis married. They had the following children:

+ 1052112597.

Mathilde Of Saxony was born about 930 AD in of SAXONY. She married Baudouin III Of Flanders before 960 AD. She died on 25 May 1008.

ii.

Bernard I (Benno) Saxony was born about 976 AD in Saxony. He died on 09 Feb 1011.

2104225196.

Adalbert I De Ivrea son of Anscarius De Ivera and Gisela De Aquitaine was born in 868 AD in Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy. He died in 923 AD in Ivrea, Piedmont, Italy.

2104225197.

Gisela Di Fruili was born in 881 AD in Perugia, Italy. She died in 910 AD in Ivrea, Turin, Italy.

Adalbert I De Ivrea and Gisela Di Fruili were married in 900 AD in Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy. They had the following children:

+ 1052112598.

Berenger was born in 900 AD in Margrave, Ivrea, Italy. He married Willa De Tuscany in 936 AD in Italy. He died on 06 Aug 966 AD in Bamberg, Oberfranken, Bayern, Germany.

ii.

Hubert De Toscane was born in 907 AD. He died in 967 AD.

iii.

Helena was born in 925 AD in Vereona, Italy.

iv.

Adalbert.

Bertha Di Ivrea was born in 907 AD.

vi.

Anskar.

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Generation 34 (con't)

2104225198.

Boso son of Adalbert Of Tuscany and Bertha Of Lorraine was born about 899 AD in Tuscany, Italy. He died about 938 AD.

2104225199.

Willa of Burgundy was born about 900 AD in of Bourgogne, France.

Boso and Willa of Burgundy married. They had the following children:

+ 1052112599.

Willa De Tuscany was born in 924 AD in Tuscany, Italy. She married Berenger in 936 AD in Italy. She died in 966 AD in Bamburgh, Germany.

2104252416.

Eystein Glumra Ivarsson son of Ivar Halfdansson and Lady Eysteinsson was born in 800 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He died in 846 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway.

2104252417.

Ascrida Rognvaldsdatter daughter of Rognvald Olafsson and Thora Sigurdsdatter was born in 804 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. She died about 890 AD.

Eystein Glumra Ivarsson and Ascrida Rognvaldsdatter were married in 846 AD in Maer, Nord Tronelag, Norway. They had the following children:

+ 1052126208.

Rognvald I Eysteinsson was born in 830 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He married Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir about 867 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He died in 890 AD in Orkney Islands, Orkney, Scotland.

ii.

Halduc Tresney was born in 831 AD in Maer, Norway. He died in 892 AD.

iii.

Sigurd I Eysteinsson was born in 832 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He married Jocunda Olafsdatter in 865 AD. He died in 874 AD in Orkney Islands, Orkney, Scotland.

iv.

Malahule Eysteinsson was born in 845 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He died in 912 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway.

Svanhild Eysteinsdatter was born in 850 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. She married Harald I "Fairhair" Norway between 866 AD-898 AD in Norway. She died in 900 AD in Y.

2104252418.

Hrolf was born about 818 AD. He died between 851 AD-909 AD.

Hrolf and unknown spouse were married between 837 AD-869 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1052126209.

Ragnhild Hrolfsdottir was born in 828 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. She married Rognvald I Eysteinsson about 867 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. She died in 870 AD in Orkney Islands, Orkney, Scotland.

2104253552.

Bruno son of Enger Berno and Hasala was born about 800 AD in OF, SAXONY, GERMANY. He died before 844 AD.

2104253553.

Oda was born about 786 AD.

Bruno and Oda married. They had the following children:

+ 1052126776.

Liudolf was born in 825 AD in OF, SAXONY. He died on 06 Sep 864 AD.

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Generation 34 (con't)

2104253554.

Billing Of Saxony was born in 800 AD in Saxony.

2104253555.

Aeda was born in 800 AD in OF, SAXONY.

Billing Of Saxony and Aeda married. They had the following children:

+ 1052126777.

Oda Of Saxony was born about 816 AD. She died in 913 AD.

Aeda was born in 800 AD in OF, SAXONY.

Billing Of Saxony and Aeda married. They had the following children:

+ 1052126777.

Oda Of Saxony was born about 816 AD. She died in 913 AD.

2104253560.

Wolpert Von Ringelheim son of Witbert and Ordrad was born about 800 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY. He died before 891 AD.

2104253561.

Alburgis Von Ringelheim daughter of Immed I was born about 800 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY.

Wolpert Von Ringelheim and Alburgis Von Ringelheim married. They had the following children:

+ 1052126780.

Reginhart was born about 828 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY. He died after 891 AD.

2104253562.

Eckbert was born about 760 AD. He died after 834 AD.

2104253563.

Ida daughter of Dietrich was born about 770 AD. She died after Nov 838 AD.

Eckbert and Ida married. They had the following children:

+ 1052126781.

Mathilda Of Dreini was born about 833 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY. She died after 909 AD.

2104253564.

Harold Klak son of Halfdan was born in 800 AD in Jutland, Denmark. He died in 844 AD in Walcheran, Zeeland, Netherlands.

2104253565.

Sigrid Helgisdottir daughter of Helgi Fridleifsson and Aslaug Sigurdsdatter was born in 812 AD in Ringerike, Akershus, Norway. She died in 840 AD in Jylland.

Harold Klak and Sigrid Helgisdottir married. They had the following children:

+ 1052126782.

Godefrid Haroldsson was born in 852 AD in Haithabu, Schleswig Holstein, Germany. He died in 873 AD in Friesland, Germany. He married Gisela De Lorraine in 882 AD in Lorraine, France.

Generation 35

-1073741182.

Oslac was born about 785 AD in Wessex, England. He died about 850 AD.

Oslac and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

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Generation 35 (con't)

+ 1610613057.

Osburh was born about 810 AD in OF, Wessex, ENGLAND. She married Aethelwulf between 836 AD-855 AD. She died between 851 AD-890 AD.

-1073741184.

Eegberht was born about 775 AD. He died in 839 AD.

Eegberht and unknown spouse were married between 794 AD-823 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1610613056.

Aethelwulf was born about 806 AD in Wessex, England. He married Osburh between 836 AD-855 AD. He died on 13 Jan 857 AD in England.

-1073741298.

Welf I son of Isembert/Isenbrand Von Altdorf and Irmentrudis Von Schwaben was born in 787 AD in Bayern, Germany. He died in 825 AD in Bayern, Germany.

Notes for Welf I:

General Notes:

Aka: Guelph I Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . ." (140:14), calls him Duke of Bavaria. Sometimes also referred to as Count of Swabia and/or Bavaria.

COUNT IN THE ERITGAU WELF. son of Welf II, son of RUTHARD and. HERMENLINDIS.

father is Rathardus, Duke of FRUILI d. aft 768.

-1073741297.

Hedwig Of Bavaria was born in 780 AD in Altdorf, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany. She died in 833 AD in Bayern, Germany.

Welf I and Hedwig Of Bavaria were married in 810 AD in Bayern, Germany. They had the following children:

Raoul OF Ponthieu.

+ 1526399732.

ii.

Konrad Altdorf Welf was born in 800 AD in Altdorf, Bayern, Germany. He died on 16 Feb 863 AD in Auxerre, France. He married Aelis De Tours in Vexin, France.

+ 1610612999.

iii.

Judith of Barvaria was born in 805 AD in Bayern, Germany. She married Louis I before 821 AD. She died on 19 Apr 842 AD in Tours, Indre-et-Loire, France.

iv.

Rudolph of Troyes was born in 807 AD. He died in 866 AD.

+ 1052126779.

Emma of Barvaria was born in 810 AD in Altdorf, Germany. She married Louis II in 827 AD. She died on 31 Jan 876 AD in Careme, Saxony.

vi.

Mathilde Von Altdorf was born in 815 AD in Altorf, Swabia, Germany.

-1073741302.

Begue son of Girard and /Rotrou Rotrude was born about 730 AD. He died in 816 AD.

-1073741301.

Aupais daughter of Charlemagne and A Concubine Himiltrude was born about 764 AD. She died after 852 AD.

Notes for Aupais:

General Notes:

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0081/g0000025.html#I29845:

Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . ." (191:14) says she was BEGUE's 2nd wife. and a natural daughter of CHARLEMAGNE. Weis notes that Brandenburg shows her as the daughter of LOUIS I (RIN 1212), who was, if Weis is correct, actually her half brother.

Settipani's "La prehistoire des Capetiens" identifies her mother as Hiltrude

Daughter of Charlemagne King of Franks (742-814) and Unknown Mistress.

"Sources: RC 250, 269. 350; NEHGR v99, A. Roots 191; AF. Roots: Natural daughter of Charlemagne. Also called Aupals. An abbess of St. Peter's at Rheims."

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Generation 35 (con't)

Notes for Aupais:

General Notes:

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0081/g0000025.html#I29845:

Settipani's "La prehistoire des Capetiens" identifies her mother as Hiltrude

Daughter of Charlemagne King of Franks (742-814) and Unknown Mistress.

"Sources: RC 250, 269. 350; NEHGR v99, A. Roots 191; AF. Roots: Natural daughter of Charlemagne. Also called Aupals. An abbess of St. Peter's at Rheims."

Begue and Aupais were married before 760 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1610612997.

Engletrude was born about 760 AD in Of Paris.

+ 1526425966.

ii.

Leutaud was born about 768 AD.

+ 1526399692.

iii.

Lisiard was born about 790 AD.

iv.

Adalhard was born about 790 AD in Of Paris.

Eberhard.

vi.

Susannah.

-1073741304.

Berenger was born about 730 AD. He died between 763 AD-821 AD.

Berenger and unknown spouse were married between 749 AD-781 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1610612996.

Unroch I Conte Di Friuli was born between 760 AD-770 AD in of Friuli, Italy. He died after 811 AD.

-86460166.

Helgi Fridleifsson son of Gudrod Halfdansson and Asa Haraldsdatter was born in 796 AD in Ringerike, Akershus, Norway. He died in 850 AD in Ringerike, Buskerud, Norway.

-86460165.

Aslaug Sigurdsdatter daughter of Sigurd Ragnarsson and Heluna was born in 800 AD in Jutland, Denmark. She died in 850 AD in Ringerike, Norway.

Helgi Fridleifsson and Aslaug Sigurdsdatter were married in 815 AD in Ringerrike, Buskerud, Norway. They had the following children:

+ 2104253565.

Sigrid Helgisdottir was born in 812 AD in Ringerike, Akershus, Norway. She died in 840 AD in Jylland.

-86460168.

Halfdan son of Harold Of Haithabu and Imhild Of Ingern was born about 775 AD. He died in 810 AD.

Halfdan and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2104253564.

Harold Klak was born in 800 AD in Jutland, Denmark. He died in 844 AD in Walcheran, Zeeland, Netherlands.

Page 96 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 35 (con't)

-86460170.		Dietrich was born about 740 AD.
-86460170.

	Dietrich and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

	+ 2104253563.		i.	Ida was born about 770 AD. She died after Nov 838 AD.
	+ 2104253563.		i.

-86460174.		Immed I was born about 780 AD. He died between 815 AD-871 AD.
-86460174.

	Immed I and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

	+ 2104253561.		i.	Alburgis Von Ringelheim was born about 800 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY.


-86460176.		Witbert son of Widikind and Geva Of Westfold was born about 782 AD. He died about 843 AD.
-86460176.

-86460175.		Ordrad was born about 782 AD.
-86460175.

	Witbert and Ordrad married. They had the following children:

	+ 2104253560.		i.	Wolpert Von Ringelheim was born about 800 AD in Of Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, GERMANY. He died before 891 AD.


-86460192.		Enger Berno son of Bruno I and Daughter was born about 756 AD. He died between 789 AD-847 AD.


-86460191.		Hasala daughter of Widikind and Geva Of Westfold was born about 756 AD. She died between 788 AD-850 AD.


	Enger Berno and Hasala married. They had the following children:

	+ 2104253552.		i.	Bruno was born about 800 AD in OF, SAXONY, GERMANY. He died before 844 AD.
	+ 2104253552.		i.

-86462462.		Rognvald Olafsson son of Olaf Gudrodsson and Fastvi was born in 816 AD in Jutland, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 850 AD in Maer, Nord, Trondelag, Norway.


-86462461.		Thora Sigurdsdatter daughter of Sigurd Ragnarsson and Heluna was born in 806 AD in Jutland, Denmark. She died in 812 AD in Maer, Norway.


	Rognvald Olafsson and Thora Sigurdsdatter were married about 833 AD in OF, Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. They had the following children:

	+ 2104252417.		i.	Ascrida Rognvaldsdatter was born in 804 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. She married Eystein Glumra Ivarsson in 846 AD in Maer, Nord Tronelag, Norway. She died about 890 AD.


-86462464.		Ivar Halfdansson son of Halfdan Eysteinsson and Hlif Dagsdatter was born in 788 AD in Maer, Nord-Trondelag, Norway. He died in 846 AD in Maer, Norway.


-86462463.		Lady Eysteinsson was born in 794 AD in Trondheim, Norway. She died in Norway.
-86462463.

	Ivar Halfdansson and Lady Eysteinsson married. They had the following children:




				Page 97 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:47 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 35 (con't)

+ 2104252416.

Eystein Glumra Ivarsson was born in 800 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He died in 846 AD in Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He married Ascrida Rognvaldsdatter in 846 AD in Maer, Nord Tronelag, Norway.

-86516900.

Adalbert Of Tuscany was born about 860 AD in OF, TUSCANY, ITALY. He died in 915 AD.

-86516899.

Bertha Of Lorraine daughter of Lothar De Lorraine and Waldrade D Alsace was born about 860 AD in OF, LORRAINE, FRANCE. She died on 08 Mar 925 AD.

Adalbert Of Tuscany and Bertha Of Lorraine were married in 898 AD. They had the following children:

+ 2104225198.

Boso was born about 899 AD in Tuscany, Italy. He died about 938 AD.

-86516904.

Anscarius De Ivera son of Amadeus and Berenger De Toulouse was born in 840 AD in Toulouse, Languedoc, Haute Garonne, France. He died in 896 AD in Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy.

805306499.

Gisela De Aquitaine daughter of Louis I and Judith of Barvaria was born in 820 AD in Frankfurt, Hesse Nassau, Prussia. She died on 01 Jul 874 AD in Calixtus Convent, Cysoing, France.

Anscarius De Ivera and Gisela De Aquitaine were married in 865 AD in Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy. They had the following children:

+ 2104225196.

Adalbert I De Ivrea was born in 868 AD in Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy. He married Gisela Di Fruili in 900 AD in Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy. He died in 923 AD in Ivrea, Piedmont, Italy.

-86516908.

Billung was born about 924 AD in Saxony. He died between 943 AD-1014.

Billung and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2104225194.

Hermann Billung was born about 885 AD in of SAXONY. He died between 976 AD-996 AD.

-86516918.

Adaloff Comte De Boulogne was born in 893 AD in Boulogne Sur Mer, Pas De Calais, France. He died on 13 Nov 933 AD in Therouanne, Pas De Calais, France.

-86516917.

Mahaut De Crequy daughter of Baudouin II Flanders and Elfrida Of England was born in 895 AD in Crequy, Montreuil, Artois, France.

Adaloff Comte De Boulogne and Mahaut De Crequy were married in Maer, Norway. They had the following children:

+ 2104225189.

Maude De St Pol De Therouanne was born in 918 AD in Therouanne, Pas De Calais, France. She married Guillaume I De Ponthieu in 941 AD. She died in 965 AD.

-86517472.

Dior Thane was born in 858 AD in Scotland. He died in 936 AD.

Northumberland was born in 863 AD.

Dior Thane and Northumberland married. They had the following children:

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 35 (con't)

Murdoch Thane was born in 900 AD in Scotland (The Forgotton Monarchy). He died in 959 AD.

-86517471.

De Northumberia was born in 875 AD.

Dior Thane and De Northumberia were married in 900 AD. They had the following children:

+ 2104224912.

Murdoch McAlpin was born in 900 AD in Scotland. He died in 959 AD.

-86517738.

Robert de Vermandois son of Herbert II and Liegarde was born in 910 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He died on 29 Aug 968 AD.

-86517737.

Adela daughter of Gislebert Of Burgundy and Ermengarde Burgundy was born about 914 AD in OF, Bourgogne, Marneogne, FRANCE. She died on 19 Aug 967 AD.

Robert de Vermandois and Adela were married between 855 AD-922 AD. They had the following children:

+ 2104224779.

Adolais de Vermandois was born in 934 AD in Vermandois, Neustria. She married Geoffrey I between 970 AD-1005. She died on 12 Mar 978 AD.

-86517740.

Foulques Le Anjou II son of Foulques Le Anjou I and Roscille de Loches was born in 909 AD in Anjou, France. He died on 11 Nov 958 AD in Tours, Neustria.

Notes for Foulques Le Anjou II:

General Notes:

Also known as Faulk II "The Good".

Gerberge Du Maine daughter of Rotbold II de Arles was born in 913 AD in Maine, France. She died in 958 AD.

Foulques Le Anjou II and Gerberge Du Maine were married on 02 Mar 979 AD in 16 JAN 1992 OGDE. They had the following children:

+ 2104224778.

Geoffrey I was born about 938 AD in Anjou, France. He married Adolais de Vermandois between 970 AD-1005. He died on 21 Jul 987 AD.

ii.

Arsinde (Blanche) De Anjou was born about 945 AD in Of Anjou, France. She died between 977 AD-1039.

iii.

Adelaid (Blanche) de Anjou.

Foulques Le Anjou II and unknown spouse were married on 02 Mar 979 AD in 16 JAN 1992 OGDE. They had the following children:

+ 2104224778.

Geoffrey I was born about 938 AD in Anjou, France. He married Adolais de Vermandois between 970 AD-1005. He died on 21 Jul 987 AD.

2104224779.

Adolais de Vermandois daughter of Robert de Vermandois and Adela was born in 934 AD in Vermandois, Neustria. She died on 12 Mar 978 AD.

Foulques Le Anjou II and Adolais de Vermandois married. They had the following children:

Page 99 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 35 (con't)

+ 2104224778.

Geoffrey I was born about 938 AD in Anjou, France. He married Adolais de Vermandois between 970 AD-1005. He died on 21 Jul 987 AD.

-87818112.

Elta.

Elta and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2103574592.

Eadwulf Of Bamberg was born in 880 AD in Bamborough, Northumberland, England. He died in 912 AD in Bamburgh, Northumbria, England.

Generation 36

-172920336.

Harold Of Haithabu son of Eysteinn Halfdansson and Hildi Eiriksdatter was born in 750 AD.

-172920335.

Imhild Of Ingern daughter of Warnechin and Kunhilde Of Rugen was born about 745 AD. She died between 777 AD-839 AD.

Harold Of Haithabu and Imhild Of Ingern married. They had the following children:

+ -86460168.

Halfdan was born about 775 AD. He died in 810 AD.

-172920382.

Widikind son of Warnechin and Kunhilde Of Rugen was born about 752 AD. He died on 07 Jan 810 AD.

-172920381.

Geva Of Westfold daughter of Eysteinn Halfdansson and Hildi Eiriksdatter was born about 755 AD. She died between 785 AD-849 AD.

Widikind and Geva Of Westfold married. They had the following children:

+ -86460191.

Hasala was born about 756 AD. She died between 788 AD-850 AD.

+ -86460176.

ii.

Witbert was born about 782 AD. He died about 843 AD.

-172920384.

Bruno I was born about 726 AD. He died after 775 AD.

-172920383.

Daughter was born between 716 AD-738 AD. She died between 758 AD-811 AD.

Bruno I and Daughter married. They had the following children:

+ -86460192.

Enger Berno was born about 756 AD. He died between 789 AD-847 AD.

-172924922.

Sigurd Ragnarsson son of Ragnar Sigurdsson and Thora Herraudsdatter was born in 786 AD in Line, Kings Danes, Odin, Denmark. He died in 873 AD in Jutland, Denmark.

-172924921.

Heluna daughter of Ella and De Kent was born in 784 AD in Weobley Castle, Worcester, England. She died in 799 AD in Jutland, Denmark.

Sigurd Ragnarsson and Heluna were married about 799 AD in OF, JUTLAND, Denmark. They had the following children:

Page 100 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 36 (con't)

+ -86460165.

Aslaug Sigurdsdatter was born in 800 AD in Jutland, Denmark. She married Helgi Fridleifsson in 815 AD in Ringerrike, Buskerud, Norway. She died in 850 AD in Ringerike, Norway.

ii.

Knud Sigurdsson was born in 814 AD in Hord, Jutland, Denmark. He died in 850 AD in Hord, Jutland, Denmark.

iii.

Horda Knut Sigurdsson was born in 800 AD in Hord, Jutland, Denmark. He died in 895 AD in Sjaelland, Island, Denmark.

+ -86462461.

iv.

Thora Sigurdsdatter was born in 806 AD in Jutland, Denmark. She died in 812 AD in Maer, Norway. She married Rognvald Olafsson about 833 AD in OF, Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway.

-172924924.

Olaf Gudrodsson son of Gudrod Halfdansson and Asa Haraldsdatter was born in 770 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He died in 840 AD in Vestfold, Norway.

-172924923.

Fastvi was born in 774 AD in Norway.

Olaf Gudrodsson and Fastvi were married in 815 AD in Vestfold, Norway. They had the following children:

+ -86462462.

Rognvald Olafsson was born in 816 AD in Jutland, Vestfold, Norway. He married Thora Sigurdsdatter about 833 AD in OF, Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway. He died in 850 AD in Maer, Nord, Trondelag, Norway.

-172924928.

Halfdan Eysteinsson son of Eysteinn Halfdansson and Hildi Eiriksdatter was born about 768 AD in OF, Holtum, Vestfold, Norway. He died in Borre, Vestfold, Norway.

-172924927.

Hlif Dagsdatter daughter of Dag was born about 772 AD in OF, Holtum, Vestfold, Norway. She died in 810 AD in Borre, Vestfold, Norway.

Halfdan Eysteinsson and Hlif Dagsdatter were married in 788 AD in Vestfold, Norway. They had the following children:

+ -86462464.

Ivar Halfdansson was born in 788 AD in Maer, Nord-Trondelag, Norway. He died in 846 AD in Maer, Norway.

+ -345849848.

ii.

Gudrod Halfdansson was born about 790 AD in Holtum, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 821 AD. He married Asa Haraldsdatter about 821 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway.

iii.

Ivar Halfdansson was born in 797 AD in Maer, Nord-Trondelag, Oppland, Norway. He died in 838 AD.

iv.

Dag Halfdansson.

-173033798.

Lothar De Lorraine son of Lothaire I and Ermengarde was born in 835 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France. He died on 08 Aug 868 AD in Plaisance, Italy.

-173033797.

Waldrade D Alsace was born in 836 AD in Lorraine, France. She died in 868 AD in Alsace-Lorraine, France.

Page 101 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 36 (con't)

Lothar De Lorraine and Waldrade D Alsace were married on 15 Oct 862 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1052126783.

Gisela De Lorraine was born in 869 AD in Lorraine, France. She married Godefrid Haroldsson in 882 AD in Lorraine, France. She died in 908 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France.

+ -86516899.

ii.

Bertha Of Lorraine was born about 860 AD in OF, LORRAINE, FRANCE. She married Adalbert Of Tuscany in 898 AD. She died on 08 Mar 925 AD.

-173033808.

Amadeus was born in 809 AD in Bourgogne, France. He died in 865 AD.

-173033807.

Berenger De Toulouse was born in 811 AD in Friuli, Lombardy, Italy.

Amadeus and Berenger De Toulouse married. They had the following children:

+ -86516904.

Anscarius De Ivera was born in 840 AD in Toulouse, Languedoc, Haute Garonne, France. He married Gisela De Aquitaine in 865 AD in Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy. He died in 896 AD in Ivrea, Torino, Piedmont, Italy.

-173033834.

Baudouin II Flanders son of Baudouin I and Judith was born in 864 AD in Flanders, Nord, France. He died on 10 Sep 918 AD in Ghent, Flanders, Belgium.

-1744830383.

Elfrida Of England daughter of Ealdorman Aethelhelm and Aethylgyth Of Mercia was born in 877 AD in Wessex, England. She died on 07 Jun 929 AD in Flanders, Interred St Peters Abbey, Ghent, Belgium.

Notes for Elfrida Of England:

General Notes:

The following notes are from the book "Great Tales from English History" by Robert Lacey

Pgs. 60-61 - "...and of these the most remarkable was his(King Alfred) firstborn, his daughter Aethelflaed, whose exploits as a warrior and town-builder won her fame as the 'Lady of the Mercians'."

Baudouin II Flanders and Elfrida Of England were married about 888 AD. They had the following children:

Page 102 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 36 (con't)

+ -86516917.

Mahaut De Crequy was born in 895 AD in Crequy, Montreuil, Artois, France. She married Adaloff Comte De Boulogne in Maer, Norway.

ii.

Baldwin III was born about 915 AD in France. He died between 980 AD-1009.

+ 2104225192.

iii.

Arnoul I was born in 890 AD in Flanders, France. He married Adaele De Vermandois between 932 AD-934 AD in of Flanders, BELGIUM. He died on 27 Mar 964 AD in Flanders, Belgium.

-173035474.

Gislebert Of Burgundy was born about 890 AD in France. He died on 08 Apr 956 AD.

-173035473.

Ermengarde Burgundy daughter of Hugh "The Black" was born in Of Burgundy.

Gislebert Of Burgundy and Ermengarde Burgundy married. They had the following children:

+ -86517737.

Adela was born about 914 AD in OF, Bourgogne, Marneogne, FRANCE. She died on 19 Aug 967 AD.

-173035476.

Herbert II son of Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois and Bertha de Morvois was born in 884 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He died on 23 Feb 943 AD in St. Quentin.

-173035475.

Liegarde daughter of Robert I and Beatrice De Vermandois was born about 897 AD in Vermandois, Neustria. She died after Mar 931 AD.

Notes for Liegarde:

General Notes:

aka: Liegarde [Hildebrante] de France, daughter of Robert I de France. ROBERTIN, Hildebrante (Liégarde De France). of the West Franks, LIEGARDE(Hildebrante). [S1934]

Herbert II and Liegarde were married before 907 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. They had the following children:

+ -86517738.

Robert de Vermandois was born in 910 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He married Adela between 855 AD-922 AD. He died on 29 Aug 968 AD.

+ 2104225193.

ii.

Adaele De Vermandois was born in 911 AD in Vermandois, Neustria. She married Arnoul I between 932 AD-934 AD in of Flanders, BELGIUM. She died on 10 Oct 960 AD in Bruges, Aquitaine.

iii.

Luitgarde de Vermandois was born in 920 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. She married Theobald I in 945 AD. She died on 09 Feb 978 AD in Matemoutier Abbe, France.

iv.

Albert I de Vermandois was born about 924 AD in OF, VERMANDOIS, Normandy, FRANCE. He married Gerberga Of Lorraine before 954 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. He died on 08 Sep 987 AD in St. Quentin, Pas-De-Calais, FRANCE.

Notes for Albert I de Vermandois:

General Notes:

1/22/2006 - I have run into a conflict of information. Previous pedigrees stat that Gerberge Albert's wife, is the daughter of the Duke of Lorraine. The Book "Some Colonial Dames of Royal Descent" pg 11, states that Gerberge is the daughter of Louis IV, King of France. Will search more on this later.lrm

Page 103 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 36 (con't)

Notes for Albert I de Vermandois:

General Notes:

Alixa de Vermandois.

-2147482596.

Isembert/Isenbrand Von Altdorf son of Warinus D Alsace and Ara Von Schwaben was born in 766 AD in Altdorf, Schwaben, Germany. He died in 823 AD.

-2147482595.

Irmentrudis Von Schwaben daughter of Gerold I and Emma van Alamin was born in 767 AD in Schwaben, Germany. She died in 824 AD.

Isembert/Isenbrand Von Altdorf and Irmentrudis Von Schwaben were married in 777 AD in Altdorf, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany. They had the following children:

+ -1073741298.

Welf I was born in 787 AD in Bayern, Germany. He married Hedwig Of Bavaria in 810 AD in Bayern, Germany. He died in 825 AD in Bayern, Germany.

-2147482598.

Gerold I son of Gerold was born about 727 AD in Swabia, Germany. He died between 783 AD-790 AD.

Notes for Gerold I:

General Notes:

744 AD - Swabia becomes part of Frankish Empire

-2147482597.

Emma van Alamin daughter of Nebi was born about 736 AD in Aichen, Rheinland, Prussia. She died in 798 AD.

Gerold I and Emma van Alamin were married. They had the following children:

+ 1526425964.

Hadrian was born about 769 AD in De Allemannia. He married Waldrat Of Hornbach between 785 AD-812 AD. He died before 824 AD.

+ -2147482595.

ii.

Irmentrudis Von Schwaben was born in 767 AD in Schwaben, Germany. She married Isembert/Isenbrand Von Altdorf in 777 AD in Altdorf, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany. She died in 824 AD.

+ -1073741299.

iii.

Hildegard Of Savoy was born between 737 AD-758 AD. She married Charlemagne in 772 AD. She died between 781 AD-846 AD.

-2147482602.

Charlemagne son of Pepin III and Bertrada was born on 02 Apr 742 AD in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia. He died on 28 Jan 814 AD in Aachen, Rheinlan, Prussia.

Notes for Charlemagne:

General Notes:

Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun

771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great)

772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor

773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774)

774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781

777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet

778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland")

782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae"

787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum

788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country

795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march

796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg

799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume

800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire)

804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe

813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle

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

King of the Franks 768-814

Emperor of the Romans 800-814

During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings.

Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman.

On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom.

In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives.

The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait.

The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings.

Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization.

Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun

771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great)

772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor

773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774)

774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781

777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet

778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland")

782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae"

787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum

788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country

795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march

796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg

799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume

800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire)

804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe

813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle

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

King of the Franks 768-814

Emperor of the Romans 800-814

The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait.

Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun

771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great)

772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor

773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774)

774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781

777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet

778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland")

782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae"

787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum

788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country

795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march

796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg

799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume

800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire)

804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe

813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle

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

King of the Franks 768-814

Emperor of the Romans 800-814

The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait.

Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun

771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great)

772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor

773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774)

774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781

777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet

778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland")

782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae"

787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum

788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country

795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march

796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg

799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume

800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire)

804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe

813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle

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

King of the Franks 768-814

Emperor of the Romans 800-814

The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait.

Page 104 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:47 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 36 (con't)

	Notes for Charlemagne: General Notes: Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization.




		Page 105 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:47 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 36 (con't)

	Notes for Charlemagne: General Notes: Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization.




		Page 106 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:47 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 36 (con't)

	Notes for Charlemagne: General Notes: Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization.



		Page 107 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:47 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 36 (con't)

	Notes for Charlemagne: General Notes: Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization.




		Page 108 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:47 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 36 (con't)

	Notes for Charlemagne: General Notes: Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization.




		Page 109 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:47 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 36 (con't)

	Notes for Charlemagne: General Notes: Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization.




		Page 110 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:47 PM


Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 36 (con't)

	Notes for Charlemagne: General Notes: Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Notes taken from the book "The Timetables of History" New 3rd revised edition by Bernard Grun 771 AD - Charles becomes, after the death of his brother Carloman, sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom (-814): Charlemagne (Charles the Great) 772 AD - Charlemagne subdues Saxony under Widukind and converts it to Christianity (-804); imposition of tithes for the support of the clergy, churches, schools, and the poor 773 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard Kingdom(-774) 774 AD - Charlemagne confirms Pepin's donation of land to the Pope and enlarges it in 781 777 AD - Charlemagne, after his victory over the Saxons, holds his first Diet 778 AD - Charlemagne defeated by the Basques at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees (subject of the "Song of Roland") 782 AD - Charlemagne executes 4500 Saxon hostages at Verden and issues the "Capitulation de Partibus Saxoniae" 787 AD - Charlemagne annexes Lombard duchy of Beneventum 788 AD - Charlemagne deposes Tassile of Bavaria and annexes his country 795 AD - Charlemagne forms the Spanish march 796 AD - Charlemagne's son Pepin founds the Avar march with an archbishopric at Salzburg 799 AD - Charlemagne conquers and destroys Adriatic port of Fiume 800 AD - Charlemagne crowned 1st Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III at Rome, December 25 (the new Empire of the West, as apposed to the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire) 804 AD - Charlemagne's last war against Saxons, his domain extends now to the Elbe 813 AD - Charlemagne crowns his son Louis the Pious at the diet of Aix-la-Chapelle ---------------------------------------------- King of the Franks 768-814 Emperor of the Romans 800-814 During his reign, Charlemagne built a kingdom that included almost all of western and central Europe and he presided over a cultural and legal revival that came to be known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire did not long survive his death, but its two main territories, East and West Francia, later became the major parts of two important European entities: West Francia became modern-day France, and East Francia became first the Holy Roman Empire and then the modern state of Germany. Charlemagne's close alliance with the popes, the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, also established a precedent for subsequent ties between medieval popes and kings. Charlemagne was born about 742, the elder son of the Frankish leader Pepin the Short. Pepin held the ancestral title of mayor of the palace under the Merovingian dynasty of Frankish kings. However, in the wake of a long line of increasingly weak Merovingian kings, Pepin abandoned this lesser title and in 751 assumed the kingship of the Franks. In order to legitimate his rule, Pepin sought the support of the pope. In exchange for a promise to protect the pope's lands in Italy from an invasion, Pope Stephen II officially crowned Pepin in 754. Besides crowning Pepin, the pope anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman. On Pepin's death, his kingdom was divided between his two sons. For three years Charlemagne shared rule of the kingdom with his brother, Carloman. After Carloman died suddenly in 771, Charlemagne became sole king of the Franks, and immediately afterward traveled to Rome and assured the pope of his continued support. Charlemagne then began a lengthy series of military campaigns to expand the Frankish kingdom. In 799 Charlemagne came to the aid of Adrian's successor, Pope Leo III, who was threatened by a rebellion in Rome. Charlemagne put down the rebellion, and on Christmas Day 800, Leo crowned Charlemagne and anointed him emperor of the Romans. This action revived the Imperial tradition of the Western Roman Empire and set a precedent that the emperors' authority rested on the approval of the pope. Although the imperial title did not confer any new powers on Charlemagne, it did legitimate his rule over central Italy, a fact that the Byzantine emperor acknowledged in 812. Charlemagne introduced some key governmental innovations into his empire, which became known as the Carolingian Empire. He built on the existing system of seignorialism, whereby kings gave tracts of land to their nobles in exchange for loyalty and service. Charlemagne granted large landholdings called fiefs to many tribal military leaders. In addition, he appointed numerous Frankish aristocrats to the posts of counts(the head of a district called a county) and margraves(the count of a border province). These officials were key to administering the empire. They were kings in miniature, with all of the administrative, judicial, and military authority of the emperor within their respective districts. Each political district had its parallel in a church district, or diocese, headed by a bishop, with similar authority in all matters related to the church. Both counts and bishops were vassals of the emperor, and were overseen by representatives of Charlemagne known as missi dominici, who traveled throughout the empire overseeing economic and legal matters in his name. Every year, both counts and bishops attended a general assembly at Charlemagne's court at Aachen (in modern Germany), where they would advise the emperor and hear his directives. The first silver coin since the late Roman Empire was minted, the denarius, which bore Charlemagne's portrait. The empire collapsed not long after Charlemagne's death in 814. Charlemagne's sole heir, Louis I, the Pious, ruled until his death in 840. After great dissension among Louis heirs, the Treaty of Verdun of 843 divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandsons: Charles II, the Bald, received West Francia (roughly modern-day France); Lothair I acquired the title of emperor and an area running from the North Sea through Lotharingia (Lorraine) and Burgundy to northern Italy; Louis II, the German, received East Francia (roughly modern-day Germany). Later, in 870, the Treaty of Mersen divided Lothair's middle kingdom, with Lotharingia going to East Francia Ad the rest to West Francia. The Carolingian dynasty ruled in West Francia, or France, until 987; the German branch of the family ruled in East Francia until 911. The title of emperor of the Romans (which would later become Holy Roman emperor) remained in the east, thereafter held exclusively by German kings. Throughout the Middle Ages and into modern times, Charlemagne has provided the model of the ideal warrior-king and the inspiration for all subsequent empire builders in Europe. In fact, the word for "king" in several modern Slavic languages (krol in Polish; kral in Czech) is based upon the German name of Charlemagne, Karl. The principal significance of Charlemagne's empire was that it united the Christian lands of western Europe and firmly established the power of the church. Charlemagne ruled as absolute sovereign of the state, as well as head of the church. The conquests of Charlemagne also laid the groundwork for the development of a new political entity, the German state, and for the division of Italy into north and south. In addition, Charlemagne placed his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. Thus the short-lived Carolingian Renaissance brought an end to the period of social and cultural stagnation that had existed in Europe since the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476. Charlemagne's life, held up as a model for later kings, embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization.

	Hildegarde Of Swabia daughter of Gerold I Vinzgau and Emma van Alamin was born in 757 AD in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia. She died on 30 Apr 783 AD in Aachen, Rheinland, Germany.

	Notes for Hildegarde Of Swabia: General Notes: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Hildegard of Savory (758-783) dr. of Gerold I of Savory, Count of the Vinzgouw and Imma (Emma) of Allemania, third wife of Charlemagne married About 771.

	Charlemagne and Hildegarde Of Swabia were married in 772 AD. They had the following children:

	+ 1610612998.	i.	Louis I was born on 16 Apr 778 AD in Casseuil-sur-Garonne, France (in today's Gironde, France). He married Ermengarde Of Hesbaye between 809 AD-835 AD. He died on 20 Jun 840 AD in near Ingelheim, Rhinehessen, Hesse.





			Page 111 of 164	Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:47 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 36 (con't)

ii.

Bertha?.

iii.

Adelheid?.

iv.

Rotrud?.

Lothaire.

vi.

Gisele?.

vii.

Charles. He died in 811 AD.

viii.

Pepin the Hunchback. He died in 813 AD.

ix.

Hildegarde?.

Lothar. He died in 780 AD.

xi.

Pepin was born in Apr 773 AD in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia. He married Bertha De Toulouse about 795 AD. He died on 08 Jul 810 AD in Milan, Milan, ITALY.

Desiderata.

Charlemagne and Desiderata were married before 771 AD. They had no children.

-2147482601.

A Concubine Himiltrude was born about 742 AD. She died between 758 AD-836 AD.

Charlemagne and A Concubine Himiltrude were married before 771 AD. They had the following children:

+ -1073741301.

Aupais was born about 764 AD. She married Begue before 760 AD. She died after 852 AD.

-1073741299.

Hildegard Of Savoy daughter of Gerold I and Emma van Alamin was born between 737 AD-758 AD. She died between 781 AD-846 AD.

Notes for Hildegard Of Savoy:

General Notes:

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Hildegard of Savory (758-783) dr. of Gerold I of Savory, Count of the Vinzgouw and Imma (Emma) of Allemania, third wife of Charlemagne married About 771.

Charlemagne and Hildegard Of Savoy were married in 772 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1610612998.

Louis I was born on 16 Apr 778 AD in Casseuil-sur-Garonne, France (in today's Gironde, France). He married Ermengarde Of Hesbaye between 809 AD-835 AD. He died on 20 Jun 840 AD in near Ingelheim, Rhinehessen, Hesse.

ii.

Pepin was born in Apr 773 AD in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia. He married Bertha De Toulouse about 795 AD. He died on 08 Jul 810 AD in Milan, Milan, ITALY.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 36 (con't)

Fastrada. She died in 794 AD.

Charlemagne and Fastrada were married in 784 AD. They had no children.

Luitgard. She died in 800 AD.

Charlemagne and Luitgard were married in 794 AD. They had no children.

-2147482604.

Girard was born about 708 AD. He died after 775 AD.

-2147482603.

/Rotrou Rotrude daughter of Carloman and Daughter was born about 718 AD.

Girard and /Rotrou Rotrude married. They had the following children:

+ -1073741302.

Begue was born about 730 AD. He married Aupais before 760 AD. He died in 816 AD.

Generation 37

2090.

Carloman son of Charles Martel and Rotrude was born about 698 AD. He died in 754 AD.

2091.

Daughter daughter of Alard.

Carloman and Daughter married. They had the following children:

+ -2147482603.

/Rotrou Rotrude was born about 718 AD.

2092.

Pepin III son of Charles Martel and Rotrude was born in 714 AD in Jupille, Austrasia (in what is today part of Belgium). He died on 24 Sep 768 AD in St. Denis, Paris, Seine, France.

Bertha De Laon daughter of Charibert de Laon and Bertrada Gisele Merovigian was born in 720 AD in Laon, Aisne, France. She died on 12 Jul 783 AD in Choisy, Haute Savoie, France.

Pepin III and Bertha De Laon were married in 740 AD. They had the following children:

+ -2147482602.

Charlemagne was born on 02 Apr 742 AD in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia. He married Hildegarde Of Swabia in 772 AD. He died on 28 Jan 814 AD in Aachen, Rheinlan, Prussia.

ii.

Pepin was born in 757 AD in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia. He died in 757 AD.

iii.

Rothaid.

iv.

Gertrude.

Adelaide.

vi.

Carloman was born in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia. He died on 04 Dec 771 AD in Samoucy.

vii.

Gisela.

Page 113 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 37 (con't)

2093.

Bertrada daughter of Charibert de Laon and Bertrada was born about 720 AD in Laon, Aisne, France. She died on 12 Jul 783 AD in Choisy, Haute-Savoie, FRANCE.

Pepin III and Bertrada were married about 740 AD. They had the following children:

+ -2147482602.

Charlemagne was born on 02 Apr 742 AD in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia. He married Hildegarde Of Swabia in 772 AD. He died on 28 Jan 814 AD in Aachen, Rheinlan, Prussia.

2100.

Gerold son of Gerold was born about 690 AD.

Gerold and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -2147482598.

Gerold I was born about 727 AD in Swabia, Germany. He died between 783 AD-790 AD. He married Emma van Alamin.

ii.

Gerold I Vinzgau was born in 710 AD in Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia. He died in 803 AD in Prussia. He married Emma van Alamin.

Notes for Gerold I Vinzgau:

General Notes:

744 AD - Swabia becomes part of Frankish Empire

2102.

Nebi was born about 697 AD. He died after 724 AD.

Notes for Nebi:

General Notes:

Hnabi was count in the Linzgau in 709, 720, 724 (- "Ancestral Roots..." [Balt., 1992]. 182-3).

Aka: NEBI

Nebi and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -2147482597.

Emma van Alamin was born about 736 AD in Aichen, Rheinland, Prussia. She died in 798 AD. She married Gerold I Vinzgau.

2104.

Warinus D Alsace son of Everhard De Alsace was born in 725 AD in Altdorf, Swaben, Germany. He died in 780 AD.

2105.

Ara Von Schwaben was born in 723 AD in Scwaben, Bayern, Germany. She died in Sachsen, Germany.

Warinus D Alsace and Ara Von Schwaben married. They had the following children:

+ -2147482596.

Isembert/Isenbrand Von Altdorf was born in 766 AD in Altdorf, Schwaben, Germany. He married Irmentrudis Von Schwaben in 777 AD in Altdorf, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany. He died in 823 AD.

-345840764.

Warnechin was born about 715 AD. He died between 755 AD-806 AD.

-345840763.

Kunhilde Of Rugen was born about 715 AD. She died between 754 AD-810 AD.

Warnechin and Kunhilde Of Rugen married. They had the following children:

Page 114 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 37 (con't)

+ -172920382.

Widikind was born about 752 AD. He died on 07 Jan 810 AD.

ii.

Wittekind (widukind) Of The Saxons was born in 769 AD in Ancient Saxony, Northern, Germany. He died in 807 AD in Sachsen, Germany.

+ -172920335.

iii.

Imhild Of Ingern was born about 745 AD. She died between 777 AD-839 AD.

-345849842.

Ella son of Eaba Wessex and N Van Kent was born in 758 AD in Wessex, England. He died in 810 AD in England.

-345849841.

De Kent was born in 760 AD.

Ella and De Kent were married between 777 AD-796 AD. They had the following children:

+ -172924921.

Heluna was born in 784 AD in Weobley Castle, Worcester, England. She died in 799 AD in Jutland, Denmark. She married Sigurd Ragnarsson about 799 AD in OF, JUTLAND, Denmark.

ii.

Egbert was born in 775 AD in Wessex, England. He died on 19 Nov 838 AD in Wessex, England.

iii.

Hedwig was born in 780 AD in Altdorf, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany. She died in 833 AD in Bayern, Germany.

Geva was born in 736 AD in Saxony.

Ella and Geva married. They had no children.

-345849844.

Ragnar Sigurdsson son of Sigurd Randversson and Alfhild Gandolfsdatter was born in 750 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. He died in 845 AD in Snake, Pit, Northumberland, England.

-345849843.

Thora Herraudsdatter daughter of Herraud Ostrogoths and Herraud Van Gothland was born in 765 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. She died in 825 AD in Sweden.

Ragnar Sigurdsson and Thora Herraudsdatter were married in 795 AD in Lethra, Stealland, Arhus, Denmark. They had the following children:

Olof Ragnarsdatter was born in 792 AD in Denmark. She married Hunda Steinar in 813 AD in England. She died in 814 AD in England.

ii.

Hunda Steinar was born in 778 AD in Denmark. He married Olof Ragnarsdatter in 813 AD in England. He died in 860 AD in England.

iii.

Eirik Ragnarsson was born in 788 AD in Denmark. He died in Denmark.

iv.

Agnar Ragnarsson was born in 784 AD in Denmark. He died in Denmark.

Ivar Den Ragnarsson was born in Norway. He died in 873 AD in Yorkshire, England.

vi.

Halfdan Ragnarsson was born in 822 AD in Jylland, Danmark. He died in 877 AD in Eyestein, Dublin, Ireland.

Page 115 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 37 (con't)

vii.

Bjorn Ragnarsson was born in 777 AD in Upsala, Upsala, Sweden. He died in 859 AD in Paris, France.

+ -172924922.

viii.

Sigurd Ragnarsson was born in 786 AD in Line, Kings Danes, Odin, Denmark. He married Heluna about 799 AD in OF, JUTLAND, Denmark. He died in 873 AD in Jutland, Denmark.

Aslaug Kråka Sigurdsdatter daughter of Sigurd "Fafnisbana" Sigmundsson and Brynhild Budlasdatter was born about 720 AD in Sweden. She died in 835 AD in Northumbria, England.

Ragnar Sigurdsson and Aslaug Kråka Sigurdsdatter were married in 825 AD. They had the following children:

Bjorn Ragnarsson was born in 777 AD in Upsala, Upsala, Sweden. He died in 859 AD in Paris, France.

ii.

Refil Bjornsson was born about 750 AD in Sweden. He died between 783 AD-841 AD.

+ -172924922.

iii.

Sigurd Ragnarsson was born in 786 AD in Line, Kings Danes, Odin, Denmark. He married Heluna about 799 AD in OF, JUTLAND, Denmark. He died in 873 AD in Jutland, Denmark.

-345849848.

Gudrod Halfdansson son of Halfdan Eysteinsson and Hlif Dagsdatter was born about 790 AD in Holtum, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 821 AD.

-345849847.

Asa Haraldsdatter daughter of Harald Herbrandsson and Alfhilde OF Vingulmark was born in 794 AD in Holtum, Vestfold, Norway. She died in 821 AD in Vestfold, Norway.

Gudrod Halfdansson and Asa Haraldsdatter were married about 821 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway. They had the following children:

Halfdan Svarte was born in 823 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He married Ragnhild Sigurdsdatter about 849 AD in Norway. He died in 860 AD in Røykensvik I Randsfjorden, Norway.

+ -172924924.

ii.

Olaf Gudrodsson was born in 770 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He married Fastvi in 815 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He died in 840 AD in Vestfold, Norway.

iii.

Eric Of Jutland King Of South Jutland was born in 791 AD. He died in 854 AD.

iv.

Olaf Gudrodsson was born in 800 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He died in 840 AD in Vestfold, Norway.

+ -86460166.

Helgi Fridleifsson was born in 796 AD in Ringerike, Akershus, Norway. He married Aslaug Sigurdsdatter in 815 AD in Ringerrike, Buskerud, Norway. He died in 850 AD in Ringerike, Buskerud, Norway.

Alfhild Alfarinsdatter daughter of Alfarin was born in 743 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She died in 810 AD in Norway.

Gudrod Halfdansson and Alfhild Alfarinsdatter married. They had the following children:

Page 116 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 37 (con't)

+ -172924924.

Olaf Gudrodsson was born in 770 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He married Fastvi in 815 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He died in 840 AD in Vestfold, Norway.

-345849854.

Dag was born in 730 AD in Vestmar Vestmare Westmore, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 772 AD in Vestfold, Norway.

Dag and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -172924927.

Hlif Dagsdatter was born about 772 AD in OF, Holtum, Vestfold, Norway. She married Halfdan Eysteinsson in 788 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She died in 810 AD in Borre, Vestfold, Norway.

ii.

Lif Daggson was born in 760 AD in Holtum, Vestfold, Norway.

-345849856.

Eysteinn Halfdansson son of Halfdan Olafsson and Asa Eysteinsdatter was born in 736 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He died in 780 AD in Jarslo Jerseoy, Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

-345849855.

Hildi Eiriksdatter daughter of Eirik Agnarsson was born in 740 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She died in 760 AD in Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

Eysteinn Halfdansson and Hildi Eiriksdatter were married in 747 AD in Vestfold, Norway. They had the following children:

+ -172920381.

Geva Of Westfold was born about 755 AD. She died between 785 AD-849 AD.

ii.

Harold Eysteinsson was born in 750 AD in Vestfold. He died in 804 AD in Walcheren I Nederlandende.

+ -172920336.

iii.

Harold Of Haithabu was born in 750 AD.

iv.

Geva Eysteinsdottir was born in 755 AD in Jutland, Denmark. She died in 799 AD in Jylland, Danmark.

+ -172924928.

Halfdan Eysteinsson was born about 768 AD in OF, Holtum, Vestfold, Norway. He married Hlif Dagsdatter in 788 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He died in Borre, Vestfold, Norway.

-346067596.

Lothaire I son of Louis I and Ermengarde Of Hesbaye was born in 795 AD. He died on 29 Sep 855 AD.

Notes for Lothaire I:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" new 3rd erevised edition by Bernard Grum

795 Lothar I, eldest son of Louis born

841 AD - Lothar I defeated by his 2 brothers Louis and Charles in the battle of Fontenoy

843 AD - Treaty of Verdun, division of the Frankish empire; Lothar receives Italy and Lorraine; France goes to Charles II, the Bald; Germany, to Louis I, the German

855 AD - Lothar I, emperor since 840, divides his empire among his 3 sons; Louis II receives Italy with the Imperial Crown; Charles, Provence and southern Burgandy; Lothar II, Lorraine (Lothargaria named after him)

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Notes for Lothaire I:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" new 3rd erevised edition by Bernard Grum

795 Lothar I, eldest son of Louis born

841 AD - Lothar I defeated by his 2 brothers Louis and Charles in the battle of Fontenoy

843 AD - Treaty of Verdun, division of the Frankish empire; Lothar receives Italy and Lorraine; France goes to Charles II, the Bald; Germany, to Louis I, the German

-346067595.

Ermengarde daughter of Hugh II and Ava Of Tours was born about 795 AD in Of Tours. She died on 20 Mar 851 AD.

Lothaire I and Ermengarde were married on 15 Oct 821 AD in Thionville, MOSELLE, FRANCE. They had the following children:

Louis II was born about 825 AD. He died on 12 Aug 875 AD.

Notes for Louis II:

General Notes:

870 AD - Partion of Lorraine agreed upon in the Treaty of Mersen between Charles the Bald and Louis II

ii.

Charles.

+ -173033798.

iii.

Lothar De Lorraine was born in 835 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France. He married Waldrade D Alsace on 15 Oct 862 AD. He died on 08 Aug 868 AD in Plaisance, Italy.

-346067668.

Baudouin I son of Odacer was born about 840 AD in France. He died in 879 AD in France.

-346067667.

Judith daughter of Charles II and Ermentrude was born about 843 AD. She died about 870 AD.

Baudouin I and Judith were married between 862 AD-877 AD. They had the following children:

+ -173033834.

Baudouin II Flanders was born in 864 AD in Flanders, Nord, France. He married Elfrida Of England about 888 AD. He died on 10 Sep 918 AD in Ghent, Flanders, Belgium.

-346070946.

Hugh "The Black" son of Richard "The Jusiticer" de Autun and Adelaide de Auxerre was born in 900 AD. He died in 952 AD.

Hugh "The Black" and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -173035473.

Ermengarde Burgundy was born in Of Burgundy.

-346070950.

Robert I was born in 865 AD in Bourgogne, France. He died on 15 Jun 923 AD in Battle at Soissons, France.

Notes for Robert I:

General Notes:

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0053/g0000035.html#I22471:

This site states that Beatrice is also the mother of Adela. ( This makes sense, since Adelaide of Alsace was said to have died before 890 & Adela Hildenbrante was born abt. 897, after Robert married Beatrice.)

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Generation 37 (con't)

Notes for Robert I:

General Notes:

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0053/g0000035.html#I22471:

-346070949.

Beatrice De Vermandois daughter of Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois and Bertha de Morvois was born about 880 AD. She died after Mar 931 AD.

Robert I and Beatrice De Vermandois were married between 892 AD-915 AD. They had the following children:

Hugues Magnus was born in 898 AD in Paris, Isle De, France. He married Hedwiga Von Sachsen before 14 Sep 938 AD in Mainz Oder, Ingelheim, Rhineland, GERMANY. He died on 17 Jun 956 AD in Dourdan, Isle De, France.

Notes for Hugues Magnus:

General Notes:

Notes From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

Hugh, The Great (d. 956), duke of the Franks and count of Paris, son of King Robert I of France and nephew of King Odo or Eudes, was one of the founders of the power of the Capetian house in France.

Hugh's first wife was Eadhild, a sister of the English king, Athelstan. At the death of Rudolph, duke of Burgundy, in 936, Hugh was in possession of nearly all the region between the Loire and the Seine, corresponding to the ancient Neustria, with the exception of the territory ceded to the Normans in 911. He took a very active part in bringing Louis IV (d'Outremer) from England in 936, but in the same year Hugh married Hedwige, sister of the emperor Otto the Great, and soon quarrelled with Louis.

Hugh even paid homage to Otto, and supported him in his struggle against Louis. When Louis fell into the hands of the Normans in 945, he was handed over to Hugh, who released him in 946 only on condition that he should surrender the fortress of Laon. At the council of Ingelheim (948) Hugh was condemned, under pain of excommunication, to make reparation to Louis. It was not, however, until 950 that the powerful vassal became reconciled with his suzerain and restored Laon. But new difficulties arose, and peace was not finally concluded until 953.

On the death of Louis IV, Hugh was one of the first to recognize Lothair as his successor, and, at the intervention of Queen Gerberga, was instrumental in having him crowned. In recognition of this service Hugh was invested by the new king with the duchies of Burgundy (his suzerainty over which had already been nominally recognized by Louis IV) and Aquitaine. But his expedition in 955 to take possession of Aquitaine was unsuccessful. In the same year, however, Giselbert, duke of Burgundy, acknowledged himself his vassal and betrothed his daughter to Hugh's son Otto. At Giselbert's death (April 8, 956) Hugh became effective master of the duchy, but died soon afterwards, on the 16th or 17th of June 956.

+ -173035475.

ii.

Liegarde was born about 897 AD in Vermandois, Neustria. She married Herbert II before 907 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. She died after Mar 931 AD.

-346070952.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois son of Pepin II and Rothaide was born about 840 AD in Vermandois, France. He died in 902 AD in Murdered.

-346070951.

Bertha de Morvois daughter of Guerri I de Morvois and Eve de Roussillon was born about 850 AD in Morvois, France. She died about 915 AD.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois and Bertha de Morvois were married about 882 AD. They had the following children:

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+ -346070949.

Beatrice De Vermandois was born about 880 AD. She married Robert I between 892 AD-915 AD. She died after Mar 931 AD.

+ -173035476.

ii.

Herbert II was born in 884 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He married Liegarde before 907 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. He died on 23 Feb 943 AD in St. Quentin.

Princess Of France was born about 862 AD in France.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois and Princess Of France were married between 861 AD-900 AD. They had the following children:

+ -346070949.

Beatrice De Vermandois was born about 880 AD. She married Robert I between 892 AD-915 AD. She died after Mar 931 AD.

+ -173035476.

ii.

Herbert II was born in 884 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He married Liegarde before 907 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. He died on 23 Feb 943 AD in St. Quentin.

iii.

Kunigunde De Vermandois was born in 882 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. She married Eldo Von Wetterau in 918 AD. She died on 12 Dec 949 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France.

-346070951.

Bertha de Morvois daughter of Guerri I de Morvois and Eve de Roussillon was born about 850 AD in Morvois, France. She died about 915 AD.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois and Bertha de Morvois were married between 861 AD-900 AD. They had the following children:

+ -173035476.

Herbert II was born in 884 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He married Liegarde before 907 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. He died on 23 Feb 943 AD in St. Quentin.

+ -346070949.

ii.

Beatrice De Vermandois was born about 880 AD. She married Robert I between 892 AD-915 AD. She died after Mar 931 AD.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois and unknown spouse were married between 861 AD-900 AD. They had the following children:

+ -173035476.

Herbert II was born in 884 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He married Liegarde before 907 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. He died on 23 Feb 943 AD in St. Quentin.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois and unknown spouse were married between 861 AD-900 AD. They had the following children:

+ -173035476.

Herbert II was born in 884 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He married Liegarde before 907 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. He died on 23 Feb 943 AD in St. Quentin.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois and unknown spouse were married between 861 AD-900 AD. They had the following children:

+ -173035476.

Herbert II was born in 884 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He married Liegarde before 907 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. He died on 23 Feb 943 AD in St. Quentin.

Princess Of France was born about 862 AD in France.

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Generation 37 (con't)

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois and Princess Of France married. They had the following children:

+ -346070949.

Beatrice De Vermandois was born about 880 AD. She married Robert I between 892 AD-915 AD. She died after Mar 931 AD.

ii.

Kunigunde De Vermandois was born in 882 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. She married Eldo Von Wetterau in 918 AD. She died on 12 Dec 949 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France.

+ -173035476.

iii.

Herbert II was born in 884 AD in Vermandois, Normandy, France. He married Liegarde before 907 AD in FRANCE, FRANCE. He died on 23 Feb 943 AD in St. Quentin.

Generation 38

4180.

Charles Martel son of Pepin D'Heristal II and Alpaide Of Austrasia was born on 23 Aug 686 AD in Herstal, Wallonia, Belgium. He died on 22 Oct 741 AD in Quierzy, Aisne, France.

Notes for Charles Martel:

General Notes:

Per http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Pepin-the-Short.....He was an illegitimate son.

Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia 714-741

Mayor of the Palace of Neustria 719-720

Mayor of the Palace of Burgundy 719-720

Charles Martel became Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia when his father, Pepin II, died in 714. That year he was imprisoned by his step-mother Plectudis, but escaped later in the year to lead the Austrasian and Neustrian nobles. The next year, the new King Chilperic II refused to act as a puppet to the nobles, and was backed by the Aquitaine duke Eudo, who was then semi-independent from Frankish sovergnty. In 719, Charles defeated Eudo and took Chilperic hostage. Eudo's terms for mercy were that Chilperic would be recognized as sole ruler of the Franks, and that Charles would control all royal offices(i.e. as Mayor). Eudo had no other choice but to accept. In 720, Chilperic II died, Theuderic IV became king, Charles was stripped of his positions, Eudo was able to attain full independence, and Charles was preoccupied with pushing back Saxon invaders across the Rhine.

The next year, Eudo defeated the advancing Moslem armies and made peace with them, however in 725 they attacked Septimania and invaded Burgundy, drawn by the wealth of the Catholic Church. In 731, the Spanish governor Adb ar-Rahman, much loved by the Moslem people, invaded and easily overran all of Aquitaine. The next year he took Poitiers and marched to Tours, where he was soundly beaten by Mayor Charles, and Rahman was killed in the battle. Three years later Eudo died, and Charles took supreme control of Gaul. In 737, Provence invited back the Moslems, who were defeated by Charles and his younger brother Hildebrand, then pushed out of Gaul forever. In 741, Charles dies.

Routrou Of Treves daughter of Leutwinus and daughter of rodobertus was born in 690 AD in Austrasia, France. She died in 724 AD in Quierzy, Aisne, France.

Charles Martel and Routrou Of Treves were married between 702 AD-721 AD. They had the following children:

+ 2090.

Carloman was born about 698 AD. He died in 754 AD.

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ii.

Bernard De Saint Quentin was born in 730 AD in Saint Quentin, Nord, Nord Pas De Calais, France. He married Daughter Of L between 756 AD-763 AD. He died in 809 AD.

iii.

Landree Mantel was born in 711 AD.

iv.

Grifon.

Notes for Grifon:

General Notes:

Illegitamate son of Pepin.

Bertha.

+ 2092.

vi.

Pepin III was born in 714 AD in Jupille, Austrasia (in what is today part of Belgium). He married Bertha De Laon in 740 AD. He died on 24 Sep 768 AD in St. Denis, Paris, Seine, France.

4181.

Rotrude daughter of Leutwinus and daughter of rodobertus was born about 680 AD in Austrasia, France. She died in 724 AD.

Charles Martel and Rotrude were married between 702 AD-721 AD. They had the following children:

+ 2090.

Carloman was born about 698 AD. He died in 754 AD.

+ 2092.

ii.

Pepin III was born in 714 AD in Jupille, Austrasia (in what is today part of Belgium). He married Bertha De Laon in 740 AD. He died on 24 Sep 768 AD in St. Denis, Paris, Seine, France.

Swanechilde Of Bavaria was born in 713 AD in Austraisia. She died in 741 AD.

Charles Martel and Swanechilde Of Bavaria were married in 725 AD. They had no children.

4182.

Alard was born about 665 AD. He died between 684 AD-755 AD.

Alard and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2091.

Daughter.

4186.

Charibert de Laon was born in 694 AD in Laon, France. He died in 747 AD.

Bertrada Gisele Merovigian daughter of Thierry III Merovingiens and Crotilde Conjoint was born in 695 AD in Laon, Aisne, France. She died in 735 AD.

Notes for Bertrada Gisele Merovigian:

General Notes:

CONFLICT in spouse shows Charibert as son.

Bertha (Merovinger) 0685-aft 721 spouse: N.N. (Merovinger) ____ - bef 696

Death: bef 696 Father: Hugobert (Merovinger) Mother: Irmina van Austrasië; Child: +Charibert Graaf van Laon + Giselle (Bertrade) N.N. their child: Bertha Gravin van Laon Death: 2 Jul 0783, Choisy-au-Bac m. Pippin 0714-24 Sep 0768. Gives Src: La Préhistoire des Capétiens, Première Partie Author: Christian Settipani.

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Notes for Bertrada Gisele Merovigian:

General Notes:

CONFLICT in spouse shows Charibert as son.

Bertha (Merovinger) 0685-aft 721 spouse: N.N. (Merovinger) ____ - bef 696

Charibert de Laon and Bertrada Gisele Merovigian were married in 719 AD in Laon, Aisne, France. They had the following children:

Bertha De Laon was born in 720 AD in Laon, Aisne, France. She married Pepin III in 740 AD. She died on 12 Jul 783 AD in Choisy, Haute Savoie, France.

4187.

Bertrada daughter of Thierry III Merovingiens and Crotilde Conjoint was born about 690 AD. She died in 735 AD.

Notes for Bertrada:

General Notes:

CONFLICT in spouse shows Charibert as son.

Bertha (Merovinger) 0685-aft 721 spouse: N.N. (Merovinger) ____ - bef 696

Charibert de Laon and Bertrada were married in 719 AD. They had the following children:

+ 2093.

Bertrada was born about 720 AD in Laon, Aisne, France. She married Pepin III about 740 AD. She died on 12 Jul 783 AD in Choisy, Haute-Savoie, FRANCE.

4200.

Gerold.

Gerold and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2100.

Gerold was born about 690 AD.

4208.

Everhard De Alsace son of Adalbert De Alsace and Gerlinde De Alsace was born in 697 AD in Bas Rhin, Alsace, France. He died in 725 AD.

Everhard De Alsace and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2104.

Warinus D Alsace was born in 725 AD in Altdorf, Swaben, Germany. He died in 780 AD.

-691699684.

Eaba Wessex son of Eoppa was born in 732 AD in Wessex, England. He died in 762 AD in Wessex, England.

-691699683.

N Van Kent.

Eaba Wessex and N Van Kent were married between 751 AD-783 AD. They had the following children:

+ -345849842.

Ella was born in 758 AD in Wessex, England. He married De Kent between 777 AD-796 AD. He died in 810 AD in England.

-691699686.

Herraud Ostrogoths was born in 730 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. He died in 765 AD.

-691699685.

Herraud Van Gothland was born in 740 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden.

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Herraud Ostrogoths and Herraud Van Gothland married. They had the following children:

+ -345849843.

Thora Herraudsdatter was born in 765 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. She married Ragnar Sigurdsson in 795 AD in Lethra, Stealland, Arhus, Denmark. She died in 825 AD in Sweden.

-691699688.

Sigurd Randversson son of Randver Radbartsson was born in 730 AD in Denmark, Upland, Denmark. He died in 812 AD in Bravalla, Denmark.

-691699687.

Alfhild Gandolfsdatter daughter of Gandolf Alfgeirsson was born in 735 AD in Vingulmork, Hedmark, Norway. She died in 810 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden.

Sigurd Randversson and Alfhild Gandolfsdatter were married about 759 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. They had the following children:

+ -345849844.

Ragnar Sigurdsson was born in 750 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. He married Thora Herraudsdatter in 795 AD in Lethra, Stealland, Arhus, Denmark. He died in 845 AD in Snake, Pit, Northumberland, England.

ii.

Halfdan Sigurdsson was born in 762 AD in Oppland, Norway. He died in 812 AD in Fight, Against Annulo.

iii.

Bjorn Sigurdsson was born in 750 AD. He died in 845 AD in England.

iv.

Ruric The Peaceful was born in Denmark.

-691699694.

Harald Herbrandsson son of Herbrand Hildibrandsson was born in 750 AD in Vestagder, Norway. He died in 800 AD in Vestagder, Norway.

-691699693.

Alfhilde OF Vingulmark was born in 755 AD.

Harald Herbrandsson and Alfhilde OF Vingulmark were married about 793 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway. They had the following children:

+ -345849847.

Asa Haraldsdatter was born in 794 AD in Holtum, Vestfold, Norway. She died in 821 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She married Gudrod Halfdansson about 821 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway.

-691699710.

Eirik Agnarsson son of Agnar Sigtrygsson was born about 715 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 740 AD in Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

Asa Eysteinsdatter was born in 708 AD in Uppland, Norway. She died in 739 AD in Throndheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway.

Eirik Agnarsson and Asa Eysteinsdatter married. They had the following children:

+ -345849855.

Hildi Eiriksdatter was born in 740 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She married Eysteinn Halfdansson in 747 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She died in 760 AD in Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

Eirik Agnarsson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

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+ -345849855.

Hildi Eiriksdatter was born in 740 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She married Eysteinn Halfdansson in 747 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She died in 760 AD in Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

-691699712.

Halfdan Olafsson son of Olaf Ingaldsson and Bergljot Halfansdatter was born about 704 AD in Romerike, Buskerud, Norway.

-691699711.

Asa Eysteinsdatter daughter of Eystein Throndsson and Bergljot Halfansdatter was born in 708 AD in Uppland, Vestfold, Sweden. She died in 730 AD in Vestfold, Norway.

Halfdan Olafsson and Asa Eysteinsdatter were married about 735 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway. They had the following children:

+ -345849856.

Eysteinn Halfdansson was born in 736 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He married Hildi Eiriksdatter in 747 AD in Vestfold, Norway. He died in 780 AD in Jarslo Jerseoy, Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

-692135334.

Charles II son of Louis I and Judith of Barvaria was born on 13 Jun 823 AD in Frankfort, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia. He died on 06 Oct 877 AD in Savoyen, France or Italy? (Brides-les Baines).

Notes for Charles II:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" new 3rd erevised edition by Bernard Grum

829 AD - King Louis the Pios invests his six year-old son Charles (the Bald) with the dukedom of Swabia

875 AD - Charles the Bald crowned Emperor

-692135333.

Ermentrude daughter of Odo De Orleans and Engeltrude De Paris was born about 825 AD in Orléans, Loiret, Centre, France. She died on 06 Oct 869 AD.

Charles II and Ermentrude were married on 14 Dec 842 AD in Crecy, FRANCE. They had the following children:

+ -346067667.

Judith was born about 843 AD. She married Baudouin I between 862 AD-877 AD. She died about 870 AD.

ii.

Louis II was born on 01 Nov 846 AD in Compiegne, Oise, Ile-De-France, France. He married Adelaide in 875 AD. He died on 10 Apr 879 AD in Compiegne, Oise, France.

iii.

Hildegarde.

iv.

Ermatrude.

Hersent was born in Of France.

vi.

Gisaele.

vii.

Rotrude.

viii.

Charles. He died in 865 AD.

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ix.

Lothair.

Carloman.

Richaut.

Charles II and Richaut were married on 25 Nov 870 AD. They had the following children:

Roheut was born in Of France.

-692135336.

Odacer son of Enguerrand was born about 805 AD. He died in 864 AD.

Odacer and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -346067668.

Baudouin I was born about 840 AD in France. He married Judith between 862 AD-877 AD. He died in 879 AD in France.

-692141892.

Richard "The Jusiticer" de Autun son of Theodore de Ardennes was born before 864 AD. He died on 11 Sep 921 AD in Auxerre, Belgium.

-692141891.

Adelaide de Auxerre daughter of Konrad II and Waldrada de Wormgau was born in 884 AD. She died after 14 Sep 929 AD.

Richard "The Jusiticer" de Autun and Adelaide de Auxerre married. They had the following children:

+ -346070946.

Hugh "The Black" was born in 900 AD. He died in 952 AD.

ii.

Adelaide de Burgandy.

iii.

Rudolph de Burgandy.

iv.

Boso de Burgandy.

Ermangarde de Burgandy.

-692141902.

Guerri I de Morvois was born about 830 AD.

-692141901.

Eve de Roussillon daughter of Gerarde and Bertha was born about 830 AD.

Guerri I de Morvois and Eve de Roussillon married. They had the following children:

+ -346070951.

Bertha de Morvois was born about 850 AD in Morvois, France. She married Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois about 882 AD. She died about 915 AD.

-692141904.

Pepin II was born about 817 AD in Vermandois, Peronne, France. He died between 852 AD-878 AD.

-692141903.

Rothaide daughter of Wala was born in 820 AD. She died between 844 AD-914 AD.

Pepin II and Rothaide were married between 837 AD-849 AD. They had the following children:

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+ -346070952.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois was born about 840 AD in Vermandois, France. He married Bertha de Morvois about 882 AD. He died in 902 AD in Murdered.

+ 1052126210.

ii.

Pepin De Senlis.

iii.

Pepin De Senlis De Valois was born between 840 AD-892 AD. He died between 864 AD-968 AD.

Peronne was born between 814 AD-860 AD. She died between 848 AD-939 AD.

Pepin II and Peronne were married between 848 AD-891 AD. They had the following children:

Pepin De Senlis De Valois was born between 840 AD-892 AD. He died between 864 AD-968 AD.

+ -346070952.

ii.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois was born about 840 AD in Vermandois, France. He married Bertha de Morvois about 882 AD. He died in 902 AD in Murdered.

Pepin II and unknown spouse were married between 848 AD-891 AD. They had the following children:

+ -346070952.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois was born about 840 AD in Vermandois, France. He married Bertha de Morvois about 882 AD. He died in 902 AD in Murdered.

Pepin II and unknown spouse were married between 848 AD-891 AD. They had the following children:

+ -346070952.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois was born about 840 AD in Vermandois, France. He married Bertha de Morvois about 882 AD. He died in 902 AD in Murdered.

Pepin II and unknown spouse were married between 848 AD-891 AD. They had the following children:

+ -346070952.

Herbert I Caroling de Vermandois was born about 840 AD in Vermandois, France. He married Bertha de Morvois about 882 AD. He died in 902 AD in Murdered.

Generation 39

8360.

Pepin D'Heristal II son of Ansegisel and Begge De Brabant was born about 640 AD in Heristal-Liege. He died on 16 Dec 714 AD in Junille, Meuse, France.

8361.

Alpaide Of Austrasia was born about 654 AD in Heristal, Leige, Belgium. She died after 682 AD in Orplegrandmonst, Brabant, Vosage.

Pepin D'Heristal II and Alpaide Of Austrasia were married about 675 AD in not married. They had the following children:

+ 4180.

Charles Martel was born on 23 Aug 686 AD in Herstal, Wallonia, Belgium. He married Routrou Of Treves between 702 AD-721 AD. He died on 22 Oct 741 AD in Quierzy, Aisne, France.

ii.

Hildebrand was born after 675 AD.

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Plectrude Von Bayern was born in 652 AD in Heristal, Liege, Belgium. She died in Apr 714 AD in Orple Monastary, Brabant, Vosges, France.

Pepin D'Heristal II and Plectrude Von Bayern were married before 714 AD. They had the following children:

+ 4180.

Charles Martel was born on 23 Aug 686 AD in Herstal, Wallonia, Belgium. He married Routrou Of Treves between 702 AD-721 AD. He died on 22 Oct 741 AD in Quierzy, Aisne, France.

Pepin D'Heristal II and unknown spouse were married before 714 AD. They had the following children:

+ 4180.

Charles Martel was born on 23 Aug 686 AD in Herstal, Wallonia, Belgium. He married Routrou Of Treves between 702 AD-721 AD. He died on 22 Oct 741 AD in Quierzy, Aisne, France.

Pepin D'Heristal II and unknown spouse were married before 714 AD. They had the following children:

+ 4180.

Charles Martel was born on 23 Aug 686 AD in Herstal, Wallonia, Belgium. He married Routrou Of Treves between 702 AD-721 AD. He died on 22 Oct 741 AD in Quierzy, Aisne, France.

Pepin D'Heristal II and unknown spouse were married before 714 AD. They had the following children:

+ 4180.

Charles Martel was born on 23 Aug 686 AD in Herstal, Wallonia, Belgium. He married Routrou Of Treves between 702 AD-721 AD. He died on 22 Oct 741 AD in Quierzy, Aisne, France.

Chalpaida Elphide.

Pepin D'Heristal II and Chalpaida Elphide married. They had no children.

8362.

Leutwinus son of Warin and Kunza was born about 660 AD in Treves, France. He died in 713 AD.

8363.

daughter of rodobertus daughter of Rodobertus and Doda was born about 660 AD. She died about 692 AD.

Leutwinus and daughter of rodobertus married. They had the following children:

Routrou Of Treves was born in 690 AD in Austrasia, France. She married Charles Martel between 702 AD-721 AD. She died in 724 AD in Quierzy, Aisne, France.

+ 4181.

ii.

Rotrude was born about 680 AD in Austrasia, France. She married Charles Martel between 702 AD-721 AD. She died in 724 AD.

8374.

Thierry III Merovingiens son of Clovis II Merovingein and Bathidle Conjoint was born in 654 AD. He died in 691 AD.

8375.

Crotilde Conjoint was born in 650 AD. She died in 692 AD.

Page 128 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 39 (con't)

Thierry III Merovingiens and Crotilde Conjoint married. They had the following children:

+ 4187.

Bertrada was born about 690 AD. She married Charibert de Laon in 719 AD. She died in 735 AD.

ii.

Bertrada Gisele Merovigian was born in 695 AD in Laon, Aisne, France. She married Charibert de Laon in 719 AD in Laon, Aisne, France. She died in 735 AD.

Notes for Bertrada Gisele Merovigian:

General Notes:

CONFLICT in spouse shows Charibert as son.

Bertha (Merovinger) 0685-aft 721 spouse: N.N. (Merovinger) ____ - bef 696

iii.

Clothaire IV.

8416.

Adalbert De Alsace son of Eticho I and Berswinde of Autun & The Franks was born in 675 AD in Alsace, France. He died on 05 Dec 741 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France.

8417.

Gerlinde De Alsace was born in 679 AD in Alsace, France. She died in 773 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France.

Adalbert De Alsace and Gerlinde De Alsace were married in 719 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France. They had the following children:

Guelph Di Friuli was born in 690 AD in Bas Rhin, Alsace, France. He died on 15 Jan 761 AD.

ii.

Engilbert II Comte D' Altdorf was born in 697 AD in Alsace, France. He died in 772 AD.

+ 4208.

iii.

Everhard De Alsace was born in 697 AD in Bas Rhin, Alsace, France. He died in 725 AD.

iv.

Eugenia was born in 699 AD in Alsace, France.

Warin Herr Von Altdorf was born in 700 AD.

vi.

Attala De Alsace was born in 701 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France.

vii.

Gundlindis De Alsace was born in 703 AD in Alsace, France.

viii.

Maso was born in 705 AD in Alsace, France.

+ 1810631480.

ix.

Luitfried I was born in 707 AD in Alsace, France. He died about 750 AD.

-1383399368.

Eoppa son of Ingild was born about 706 AD in OF, Wessex, ENGLAND. He died about 780 AD.

Eoppa and unknown spouse were married between 725 AD-756 AD. They had the following children:

Page 129 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 39 (con't)

+ -691699684.

Eaba Wessex was born in 732 AD in Wessex, England. He married N Van Kent between 751 AD-783 AD. He died in 762 AD in Wessex, England.

-1383399374.

Gandolf Alfgeirsson son of Alfgeir Vingulmork and Wife Alfgeir was born in 710 AD in Vingulmork, Hedmark, Norway. He died in 735 AD in Norway.

Gandolf Alfgeirsson and unknown spouse were married between 729 AD-761 AD. They had the following children:

+ -691699687.

Alfhild Gandolfsdatter was born in 735 AD in Vingulmork, Hedmark, Norway. She married Sigurd Randversson about 759 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. She died in 810 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden.

ii.

Hysing Gandolfsson was born in 737 AD in Denmark. He died in Denmark.

iii.

Haki Gandolfsson was born in 741 AD in Denmark. He died in Denmark.

-1383399376.

Randver Radbartsson son of Radbart and Aud Ivarsdatter was born in 670 AD in Denmark. He died in 770 AD in Bravik, Ostergotland, Sweden.

Randver Radbartsson and unknown spouse were married between 677 AD-709 AD. They had the following children:

+ -691699688.

Sigurd Randversson was born in 730 AD in Denmark, Upland, Denmark. He married Alfhild Gandolfsdatter about 759 AD in Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden. He died in 812 AD in Bravalla, Denmark.

-1383399388.

Herbrand Hildibrandsson son of Hildibrand Herbrandsson and Mrs Hildibrand Herbrandsson was born in 700 AD in Norway. He died in 750 AD in Norway.

Herbrand Hildibrandsson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -691699694.

Harald Herbrandsson was born in 750 AD in Vestagder, Norway. He married Alfhilde OF Vingulmark about 793 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 800 AD in Vestagder, Norway.

-1383399420.

Agnar Sigtrygsson son of Sigtryg Of Vendil was born about 693 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 720 AD in Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

Agnar Sigtrygsson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -691699710.

Eirik Agnarsson was born about 715 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 740 AD in Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

-1383399422.

Eystein Throndsson was born in 668 AD in Trondheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway. He died in 710 AD in Trondheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway.

-1383399423.

Bergljot Halfansdatter daughter of Halfdan Solfasson and Bertha Merovigian was born in 688 AD in Throndheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway.

Eystein Throndsson and Bergljot Halfansdatter were married in 699 AD in Trondheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway. They had the following children:

Page 130 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 39 (con't)

Hogne Eysteinsson was born in 700 AD in Trondheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway. He died in 737 AD in Trondheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway.

+ -691699711.

ii.

Asa Eysteinsdatter was born in 708 AD in Uppland, Vestfold, Sweden. She died in 730 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She married Halfdan Olafsson about 735 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway.

-1383399424.

Olaf Ingaldsson son of Ingjal Braut-Onundsson and Gauthild Algautsdotter was born about 682 AD in Sweden.

-1383399423.

Bergljot Halfansdatter daughter of Halfdan Solfasson and Bertha Merovigian was born in 688 AD in Throndheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway.

Olaf Ingaldsson and Bergljot Halfansdatter were married between 700 AD-730 AD. They had the following children:

+ -691699712.

Halfdan Olafsson was born about 704 AD in Romerike, Buskerud, Norway. He married Asa Eysteinsdatter about 735 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway.

-1384270382.

Ingeramne was born about 753 AD in Of Belgium. He died between 782 AD-844 AD.

Ingeramne and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -692135191.

Ermengarde Of Hesbaye was born about 778 AD in of Hesbaye, Liege, BELGIUM. She married Louis I between 809 AD-835 AD. She died on 03 Oct 818 AD in Angers, Maine-et-Loire, FRANCE.

-1384270666.

Odo De Orleans son of Hadrian and Waldrat Of Hornbach was born in 780 AD in Loiret, Orleans, France. He died in 834 AD in Orleans, Loiret, France.

-1384270665.

Engeltrude De Paris daughter of Leutaud was born in 805 AD in Orleans, Loiret, France. She died on 06 Oct 869 AD in France.

Odo De Orleans and Engeltrude De Paris were married between 814 AD-831 AD. They had the following children:

Hardouin De Neustria was born in 815 AD in Neustria, France. He married Arduin De Neustrasia in 844 AD in Auriate, Neustria, Austrasia. He died in 862 AD in Neustria, France.

+ -692135333.

ii.

Ermentrude was born about 825 AD in Orléans, Loiret, Centre, France. She married Charles II on 14 Dec 842 AD in Crecy, FRANCE. She died on 06 Oct 869 AD.

iii.

Gebhard I Von Lahngau was born in 826 AD in Lahngau, Nassau, Hessen, Germany. He married Judith Welf in 835 AD. He died in 879 AD in Tyskland, Bayern, Germany.

Ruthildis.

Odo De Orleans and Ruthildis married. They had the following children:

Gebhard I Von Lahngau was born in 826 AD in Lahngau, Nassau, Hessen, Germany. He married Judith Welf in 835 AD. He died in 879 AD in Tyskland, Bayern, Germany.

Page 131 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 39 (con't)

-1384270672.

Enguerrand was born between 754 AD-783 AD. He died between 806 AD-846 AD.

Enguerrand and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -692135336.

Odacer was born about 805 AD. He died in 864 AD.

-1384283782.

Konrad II son of Konrad Altdorf Welf and Aelis De Tours was born in 825 AD in Burgandy, France. He died in 887 AD.

Notes for Konrad II:

General Notes:

Weis' "Ancestral Roots . . ." (155:18). According to Stuart's "Royalty For Commoners" (300:39), he was Count of Auxerre and Margrave of Transjuranian Burgundy, Lay Abbot of St. Motitz In the book by M. Bugge "Vaare forfedre" it's stated explicitedly that Conrad was not son of Conrad I of Swabia, but his brother Rudolf. ES III/4:736 following Tellenbach and others clearly indicates that Conrad II was the son of Conrad I and Aelis dau. of Hugo of Tours.

-1384283781.

Waldrada de Wormgau was born in 825 AD.

Konrad II and Waldrada de Wormgau married. They had the following children:

+ -692141891.

Adelaide de Auxerre was born in 884 AD. She died after 14 Sep 929 AD.

ii.

de Bourgogne Rudolph I was born about 847 AD in BURGUNDY, FRANCE. He died on 06 Oct 911 AD.

Ermentrude was born about 830 AD in OF, BURGUNDY, FRANCE. She died between 852 AD-924 AD.

Konrad II and Ermentrude were married between 844 AD-872 AD. They had the following children:

de Bourgogne Rudolph I was born about 847 AD in BURGUNDY, FRANCE. He died on 06 Oct 911 AD.

Waldrada de Wormgau.

Konrad II and Waldrada de Wormgau were married between 844 AD-872 AD. They had the following children:

de Bourgogne Rudolph I was born about 847 AD in BURGUNDY, FRANCE. He died on 06 Oct 911 AD.

Waldrada de Wormgau.

Konrad II and Waldrada de Wormgau were married between 844 AD-872 AD. They had the following children:

de Bourgogne Rudolph I was born about 847 AD in BURGUNDY, FRANCE. He died on 06 Oct 911 AD.

-1384283784.

Theodore de Ardennes was born about 841 AD in France.

Page 132 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 39 (con't)

Theodore de Ardennes and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -692141892.

Richard "The Jusiticer" de Autun was born before 864 AD. He died on 11 Sep 921 AD in Auxerre, Belgium.

-1384283802.

Gerarde son of Lisiard was born about 810 AD in Of Roussillon. He died in 877 AD.

-1384283801.

Bertha daughter of Hugh II and Ava Of Tours was born about 790 AD in Of Tours.

Gerarde and Bertha married. They had the following children:

+ -692141901.

Eve de Roussillon was born about 830 AD.

-1384283806.

Wala was born about 800 AD.

Wala and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -692141903.

Rothaide was born in 820 AD. She married Pepin II between 837 AD-849 AD. She died between 844 AD-914 AD.

Generation 40

1526399692.

Lisiard son of Begue and Aupais was born about 790 AD.

Lisiard and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1384283802.

Gerarde was born about 810 AD in Of Roussillon. He died in 877 AD.

1526399694.

Hugh II son of Luitfride II and Hiltrude was born in 765 AD in Of Upper Alsace, France. He died in 836 AD.

1526399695.

Ava Of Tours was born in 779 AD in Of Tours, France. She died after 837 AD.

Hugh II and Ava Of Tours were married between 784 AD-814 AD. They had the following children:

+ -346067595.

Ermengarde was born about 795 AD in Of Tours. She married Lothaire I on 15 Oct 821 AD in Thionville, MOSELLE, FRANCE. She died on 20 Mar 851 AD.

ii.

Hugues de Tours was born about 802 AD. He died after 853 AD.

+ -1384283801.

iii.

Bertha was born about 790 AD in Of Tours.

+ 1526399733.

iv.

Aelis De Tours was born in 819 AD in Tours, Indre Et Loire, Touraine Centre, France. She died in 866 AD in Brissarthe, Anjou, France. She married Konrad Altdorf Welf in Vexin, France.

1526399732.

Konrad Altdorf Welf son of Welf I and Hedwig Of Bavaria was born in 800 AD in Altdorf, Bayern, Germany. He died on 16 Feb 863 AD in Auxerre, France.

Page 133 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:49 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 40 (con't)

1526399733.

Aelis De Tours daughter of Hugh II and Ava Of Tours was born in 819 AD in Tours, Indre Et Loire, Touraine Centre, France. She died in 866 AD in Brissarthe, Anjou, France.

Konrad Altdorf Welf and Aelis De Tours were married in Vexin, France. They had the following children:

Judith Welf was born in 829 AD. She married Gebhard I Von Lahngau in 835 AD. She died in 879 AD.

ii.

Adalgunde Of Burgundy was born in 835 AD in Friuli, Itlay. She died in 902 AD.

+ -1384283782.

iii.

Konrad II was born in 825 AD in Burgandy, France. He died in 887 AD.

iv.

Welf.

Hugh of Argengau.

1526425964.

Hadrian son of Gerold I and Emma van Alamin was born about 769 AD in De Allemannia. He died before 824 AD.

1526425965.

Waldrat Of Hornbach daughter of Lambert was born about 769 AD. She died after 824 AD.

Hadrian and Waldrat Of Hornbach were married between 785 AD-812 AD. They had the following children:

Waldrada Of Wormgau was born about 800 AD. She married Count Of Worms III Rutpert between 815 AD-831 AD. She died between 815 AD-894 AD.

+ -1384270666.

ii.

Odo De Orleans was born in 780 AD in Loiret, Orleans, France. He married Engeltrude De Paris between 814 AD-831 AD. He died in 834 AD in Orleans, Loiret, France.

1526425966.

Leutaud son of Begue and Aupais was born about 768 AD.

Leutaud and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1384270665.

Engeltrude De Paris was born in 805 AD in Orleans, Loiret, France. She married Odo De Orleans between 814 AD-831 AD. She died on 06 Oct 869 AD in France.

1528168448.

Ingjal Braut-Onundsson son of Braut-Onund Ingvarsson was born about 660 AD in Sweden. He died between 686 AD-751 AD.

1528168449.

Gauthild Algautsdotter daughter of Algaut Gautreksson was born about 664 AD in Sweden. She died between 687 AD-758 AD.

Ingjal Braut-Onundsson and Gauthild Algautsdotter were married about 681 AD in of Varmland, SWEDEN. They had the following children:

+ -1383399424.

Olaf Ingaldsson was born about 682 AD in Sweden. He married Bergljot Halfansdatter between 700 AD-730 AD.

1528168450.

Halfdan Solfasson son of Solfi Solfarsson and Begga Carolingien De Austrasia was born in 660 AD in Soleyum, Solisles, Sweden. He died in 750 AD in Sweden.

Page 134 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:49 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 40 (con't)

1528168451.

Bertha Merovigian was born in 660 AD in Pruem, Phineland, Pfalz, Germany. She died in 720 AD.

Halfdan Solfasson and Bertha Merovigian were married in 683 AD in Sweden. They had the following children:

+ -1383399423.

Bergljot Halfansdatter was born in 688 AD in Throndheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway. She married Eystein Throndsson in 699 AD in Trondheim, Sor Trondelag, Norway.

1528168456.

Sigtryg Of Vendil was born in 671 AD in Vendil, Denmark. He died in 693 AD.

Sigtryg Of Vendil and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1383399420.

Agnar Sigtrygsson was born about 693 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 720 AD in Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

Wife Sigtryg De Vendil was born in 671 AD in Vendil, Arhus, Denmark.

Sigtryg Of Vendil and Wife Sigtryg De Vendil were married in 692 AD in Vendil, Arhus, Denmark. They had the following children:

+ -1383399420.

Agnar Sigtrygsson was born about 693 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway. He died in 720 AD in Vestfold, Telemark, Norway.

1528168520.

Hildibrand Herbrandsson son of Herbrand Hildibrandsson and Mrs Herbrand Hildibrandsson was born in 650 AD in Norway. He died in 700 AD in Norway.

1528168521.

Mrs Hildibrand Herbrandsson was born in 655 AD in Norway.

Hildibrand Herbrandsson and Mrs Hildibrand Herbrandsson were married about 694 AD in OF, Norway. They had the following children:

+ -1383399388.

Herbrand Hildibrandsson was born in 700 AD in Norway. He died in 750 AD in Norway.

1528168544.

Radbart was born in 638 AD in Garderige, Russia. He died in 700 AD in Garderidge, Russia.

1528168545.

Aud Ivarsdatter daughter of Ivar "Vidfame" Halfdansson and Gauthild Alfsdatter was born about 628 AD in Sweden. She died in 670 AD in Jelinge, Denmark.

Radbart and Aud Ivarsdatter were married in 669 AD in Denmark. They had the following children:

+ -1383399376.

Randver Radbartsson was born in 670 AD in Denmark. He died in 770 AD in Bravik, Ostergotland, Sweden.

1528168548.

Alfgeir Vingulmork son of Vatnarr Haraldsson was born in 688 AD in Vingulmork, Hedmark, Norway. He died in 710 AD.

1528168549.

Wife Alfgeir was born in 688 AD in Vingulmork, Hedmark, Norway.

Alfgeir Vingulmork and Wife Alfgeir were married between 707 AD-739 AD. They had the following children:

Page 135 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:49 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 40 (con't)

+ -1383399374.

Gandolf Alfgeirsson was born in 710 AD in Vingulmork, Hedmark, Norway. He died in 735 AD in Norway.

1528168560.

Ingild son of Cenred was born about 680 AD. He died in 718 AD.

Ingild and unknown spouse were married between 699 AD-715 AD. They had the following children:

+ -1383399368.

Eoppa was born about 706 AD in OF, Wessex, ENGLAND. He died about 780 AD.

16720.

Ansegisel son of Arnulf Évêque De Metz and Dode Clothilde was born about 605 AD in Austrasia. He died in 691 AD (Hunting accident).

16721.

Begge De Brabant daughter of Pepin I Of Austrasia and Ida of Nivelles was born about 613 AD in Landen, Liege, Belgium. She died in 693 AD in Ardenne on the Meuse River.

Ansegisel and Begge De Brabant were married about 634 AD. They had the following children:

+ 8360.

Pepin D'Heristal II was born about 640 AD in Heristal-Liege. He married Alpaide Of Austrasia about 675 AD in not married. He died on 16 Dec 714 AD in Junille, Meuse, France.

ii.

Martin De Laon was born in 645 AD in Bayern, Germany. He married Bertha Of Mergovia in 688 AD. He died in 700 AD in Executado.

iii.

Clotilda of Heristal.

16724.

Warin son of Bodilon and Siagree was born about 630 AD. He died in 677 AD.

16725.

Kunza daughter of Clodoule was born about 630 AD. She died about 681 AD.

Warin and Kunza were married about 656 AD. They had the following children:

+ 8362.

Leutwinus was born about 660 AD in Treves, France. He died in 713 AD.

ii.

Lambert Of Hesbaye was born about 657 AD. He died after 715 AD.

16726.

Rodobertus son of Lambert I was born about 620 AD. He died after 678 AD.

16727.

Doda was born about 620 AD. She died in 678 AD.

Rodobertus and Doda were married about 596 AD. They had the following children:

+ 8363.

daughter of rodobertus was born about 660 AD. She died about 692 AD.

16748.

Clovis II Merovingein son of Dagobert I and Nantechilde Conjoint was born in 635 AD. He died in 657 AD.

16749.

Bathidle Conjoint was born in 634 AD. She died in 680 AD.

Clovis II Merovingein and Bathidle Conjoint married. They had the following children:

Page 136 of 164

Friday, July 09, 2010 7:01:50 PM

Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 40 (con't)

+ 8374.

Thierry III Merovingiens was born in 654 AD. He died in 691 AD.

16832.

Eticho I son of Lendisius Steward and Berswinde was born in 645 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France. He died on 20 Feb 720 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France.

16833.

Berswinde of Autun & The Franks was born about 645 AD. She died between 677 AD-739 AD.

Eticho I and Berswinde of Autun & The Franks were married in 666 AD in France. They had the following children:

Adalric II De Bas Alsace was born in 673 AD in Elzas. He died in 721 AD in Nordgau.

ii.

Eticho Alsace was born in 673 AD in Alsace, France. He died in 723 AD in Alsace, France.

+ 8416.

iii.

Adalbert De Alsace was born in 675 AD in Alsace, France. He married Gerlinde De Alsace in 719 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France. He died on 05 Dec 741 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France.

iv.

Ottilia D Alsace was born in 677 AD in Alsace, France. He died on 13 Dec 722 AD in France.

Roswinda De Alsace was born in 679 AD in Alsace, France.

vi.

Hugo D Alsace was born in 690 AD in Alsace, France.

Generation 41

-1238630176.

Cenred son of Ceolwald was born about 644 AD. He died after 694 AD.

Cenred and unknown spouse were married between 663 AD-695 AD in Wessex, England. They had the following children:

Ine.

+ 1528168560.

ii.

Ingild was born about 680 AD. He died in 718 AD.

-1238630200.

Vatnarr Haraldsson son of Harald Alreksson and Signy was born in Bergen, Norway.

Vatnarr Haraldsson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1528168548.

Alfgeir Vingulmork was born in 688 AD in Vingulmork, Hedmark, Norway. He married Wife Alfgeir between 707 AD-739 AD. He died in 710 AD.

-1238630206.

Ivar "Vidfame" Halfdansson was born in 612 AD in Roeskilde, Lethra, Denmark. He died in 647 AD in Gulf, Finland.

-1238630205.

Gauthild Alfsdatter daughter of Alf Olafsson was born in 614 AD in AM, Uppsala, Sweden. She died in 632 AD in Jelinge, Denmark.

Page 137 of 164

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 41 (con't)

Ivar "Vidfame" Halfdansson and Gauthild Alfsdatter were married about 632 AD in OF, Denmark. They had the following children:

+ 1528168545.

Aud Ivarsdatter was born about 628 AD in Sweden. She married Radbart in 669 AD in Denmark. She died in 670 AD in Jelinge, Denmark.

-1238630256.

Herbrand Hildibrandsson son of Hildibrand Hildasson and Mrs Hildibrand Hildasson was born about 600 AD in OF, Norway. He died in 650 AD in Norway.

-1238630255.

Mrs Herbrand Hildibrandsson was born in 610 AD in Norway.

Herbrand Hildibrandsson and Mrs Herbrand Hildibrandsson were married in 649 AD in Norway. They had the following children:

+ 1528168520.

Hildibrand Herbrandsson was born in 650 AD in Norway. He married Mrs Hildibrand Herbrandsson about 694 AD in OF, Norway. He died in 700 AD in Norway.

-1238630396.

Solfi Solfarsson son of Solfar Solvasson was born in 635 AD in Soleyum, Stockholm, Sweden. He died in 660 AD in Soleyum, Stockholm, Sweden.

-1238630395.

Begga Carolingien De Austrasia was born in 613 AD in Landen, Liege, Belgium. She died in 694 AD in Heristal, Liege, Belgium.

Solfi Solfarsson and Begga Carolingien De Austrasia married. They had the following children:

+ 1528168450.

Halfdan Solfasson was born in 660 AD in Soleyum, Solisles, Sweden. He married Bertha Merovigian in 683 AD in Sweden. He died in 750 AD in Sweden.

-1238630398.

Algaut Gautreksson son of Gautrek Gautsson was born about 632 AD. He died between 656 AD-723 AD.

Algaut Gautreksson and unknown spouse were married between 651 AD-683 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1528168449.

Gauthild Algautsdotter was born about 664 AD in Sweden. She married Ingjal Braut-Onundsson about 681 AD in of Varmland, SWEDEN. She died between 687 AD-758 AD.

-1238630400.

Braut-Onund Ingvarsson son of Ingvar Eyesteinsson was born about 638 AD in Sweden. He died between 664 AD-729 AD.

Braut-Onund Ingvarsson and unknown spouse were married about 659 AD in of Sweden. They had the following children:

+ 1528168448.

Ingjal Braut-Onundsson was born about 660 AD in Sweden. He married Gauthild Algautsdotter about 681 AD in of Varmland, SWEDEN. He died between 686 AD-751 AD.

-1242115366.

Lambert son of Gui was born about 739 AD. He died after 783 AD.

Lambert and unknown spouse were married between 758 AD-778 AD. They had the following children:

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Generation 41 (con't)

+ 1526425965.

Waldrat Of Hornbach was born about 769 AD. She married Hadrian between 785 AD-812 AD. She died after 824 AD.

-1242167908.

Luitfride II son of Luitfried I and Edith was born in 735 AD in Alsace, France. He died in 780 AD.

-1242167907.

Hiltrude was born about 740 AD in Upper Alsace, France. She died between 770 AD-838 AD.

Luitfride II and Hiltrude were married. They had the following children:

+ 1526399694.

Hugh II was born in 765 AD in Of Upper Alsace, France. He married Ava Of Tours between 784 AD-814 AD. He died in 836 AD.

33440.

Arnulf Évêque De Metz son of Baudegisile II and Oda De Savoy was born on 13 Aug 582 AD in Heristal, Liège, Belgium. He died on 16 Aug 640 AD in Metz, Moselle, Lorraine, France.

Notes for Arnulf Évêque De Metz:

General Notes:

Note from http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Arnulf-of-Metz.........

Arnulf of Metz (August 13, 582 - August 16, 640) was a Frankish noble, who had great influence in the Merovingian kingdoms as bishop and was later made a saint.

Arnulf gave distinguished service at the Austrasian court under Theudebert II (595-612). In 613, however, with Pippin of Landen he led the aristocratic opposition to Queen Brunhilda of Austrasia that led to her downfall and the reunification of Frankish lands under Clotaire II. About the same year, he became Bishop of Metz.

From 623, again with Pippin, now Mayor of the Austrasian palace, Arnulf was adviser to Dagobert I, before retiring in 627 to become a hermit in the Vosges mountains with his friend Romaric.

Before he was consecrated, he had three children by his wife, Doda:

Ansegisel

Chlodulf

Martin

Ansegisel married Pippin's daughter, Begga, and the son of this marriage, Pippin II, was Charlemagne's great-grandfather.

Arnulf was canonized and is known as the patron saint of brewing. His feast day is either July 18 or August 16. In iconography, he is portrayed with a rake in his hand. He is often confused in the legends with Arnold of Soissons, another patron saint of brewing. He is also known as Saint Arnold.

Uncertain Ancestry

While Arnulf is recognised as one of the earliest documented ancestors of, say, Charlemagne and thereby most modern European Royal families, Arnulf's own parentage is both uncertain and undocumented:

Some have claimed that Arnulf's father was Arnoldus (b Abt. 535, Saxony, Germany - d. 600), and that his mother was Ada of Schwabia

According to Frankish myth, Arnulf was the son of Bodigisel.

Others have claimed that Arnulf's mother was Berthe, Princess of Paris (539-640)

Still others hold that Arnulf descended from Mellobaude thus:

Descendants of Mellobaude Mellobaude 320 - 376 Richemir 350 - 384 married Ascyla 352 - Theodemir Magnus 370 - 414 married Valentina Justina - 414 Clovis the Riparian 398 - 448 married Ildegonde De Cologne 399 - 450 Childebert of Cologne 430 - 483 married Amalaberge 435 - 478 Siegbert the Lame - 509 Cloderic of Cologne 477 - married Parricide Munderic 500 - 532 married Arthenia 500 - Bodegisel I married Palatina Bodegisel II - 588 married Oda of Suevian Arnulf 582 - 641 married Dode 586 - 612

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Notes for Arnulf Évêque De Metz:

General Notes:

Note from http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Arnulf-of-Metz.........

Arnulf of Metz (August 13, 582 - August 16, 640) was a Frankish noble, who had great influence in the Merovingian kingdoms as bishop and was later made a saint.

From 623, again with Pippin, now Mayor of the Austrasian palace, Arnulf was adviser to Dagobert I, before retiring in 627 to become a hermit in the Vosges mountains with his friend Romaric.

Before he was consecrated, he had three children by his wife, Doda:

Ansegisel

Chlodulf

Martin

Ansegisel married Pippin's daughter, Begga, and the son of this marriage, Pippin II, was Charlemagne's great-grandfather.

Uncertain Ancestry

While Arnulf is recognised as one of the earliest documented ancestors of, say, Charlemagne and thereby most modern European Royal families, Arnulf's own parentage is both uncertain and undocumented:

Some have claimed that Arnulf's father was Arnoldus (b Abt. 535, Saxony, Germany - d. 600), and that his mother was Ada of Schwabia

According to Frankish myth, Arnulf was the son of Bodigisel.

Others have claimed that Arnulf's mother was Berthe, Princess of Paris (539-640)

Still others hold that Arnulf descended from Mellobaude thus:

33441.

Dode Clothilde daughter of Theutbold and Adalsinde was born about 574 AD in Old Saxony, France. She died about 670 AD.

Arnulf Évêque De Metz and Dode Clothilde were married before 596 AD. They had the following children:

+ 33450.

Clodoule was born in 596 AD. He died about 633 AD.

ii.

Itta was born in 596 AD.

+ 16720.

iii.

Ansegisel was born about 605 AD in Austrasia. He married Begge De Brabant about 634 AD. He died in 691 AD (Hunting accident).

iv.

Alpais was born in 637 AD in Herinstal, Leige, Belgium. She died in 715 AD in Orp Le Grand, Brabant.

Martin.

Itta Von Swabia.

Arnulf Évêque De Metz and Itta Von Swabia married. They had no children.

33442.

Pepin I Of Austrasia son of Carloman Of Austrasia and Gertrude was born in 591 AD in Landen, Liege, Belgium. He died in 639 AD in Landen, Belgium.

33443.

Ida of Nivelles daughter of Arnoldus XXVII was born in 592 AD in Of Austrasia. She died in 652 AD.

Pepin I Of Austrasia and Ida of Nivelles were married in 612 AD in Landen, Belgium. They had the following children:

+ 16721.

Begge De Brabant was born about 613 AD in Landen, Liege, Belgium. She married Ansegisel about 634 AD. She died in 693 AD in Ardenne on the Meuse River.

ii.

Gertrude of Nivelles.

33448.

Bodilon was born about 600 AD. He died about 663 AD.

33449.

Siagree daughter of Ansoud and Daughter was born about 600 AD. She died about 634 AD.

Bodilon and Siagree were married about 626 AD. They had the following children:

+ 16724.

Warin was born about 630 AD. He married Kunza about 656 AD. He died in 677 AD.

33450.

Clodoule was born in 596 AD. He died about 633 AD.

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	Clodoule and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

	+ 16725.		i.	Kunza was born about 630 AD. She married Warin about 656 AD. She died about 681 AD.
	+ 16725.		i.

33452.		Lambert I was born about 590 AD. He died after 650 AD.
33452.

	Lambert I and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

	+ 16726.		i.	Rodobertus was born about 620 AD. He married Doda about 596 AD. He died after 678 AD.


33496.		Dagobert I son of Chlothar II and Bertrude Conjoint was born about 603 AD. He died on 19 Jan 639 AD.


	Notes for Dagobert I: General Notes: Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun 623 AD - Dagobert I, eldest son of Chlothar II becomes King of Austrasia, his advisor is Arnulfe, Bishop of Metz; his Mayor, Pepin of Landen. ******** Notes from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Dagobert I (c. 603 - January 19, 639) was the king of the Franks from 629 to 639. The son of King Clotaire II, Dagobert became king of Austrasia and on the death of his father, the sole king of the Franks. By 632 he had Bourgogne and Aquitaine under his rule, becoming the most powerful of the Merovingian kings and the most respected ruler in the West. He married five times. As king, Dagobert I made Paris his capital. During his reign, he built the Altes Schloss Castle in Meersburg, Germany which today is the oldest inhabited castle in that country. Devoutly religious, Dagobert was also responsible for the construction of the Saint Denis Basilica at the site of a Benedictine Monastery in Paris. Dagobert was the last of the Merovingian kings to wield any real royal power. In 632 the nobles of Austrasia revolted under Mayor of the Palace Pepin I, and Dagobert appeased the rebellious nobles by putting his three-year-old son Sigebert III on the Austrasian throne, thereby ceding royal power in all but name. When Dagobert died in 639, another son, Clovis II, inherited the rest of his kingdom at age five. This pattern continued for the next century until Pippin III finally deposed the last Merovingian king in 731, establishing the Carolingian dynasty. The Merovingian boy-kings remained ineffective rulers who inherited the throne as young children and lived only long enough to produce a male heir or two, while real power lay in the hands of the noble families (the Old Noblesse) who exercised feudal control over most of the land. Dagobert was the first of the French kings to be buried in the Royal tombs at Saint Denis Basilica. King Dagobert was immortalized by the song The good king Dagobert. ------------------------------------ Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0047/g0000008.html#I56874: bd dates earlier. "Sources: RC 123, 303; "The Franks" by Edward James. Franks: Ruled Austrasia, 622-; Neustria and Burgundy, 629-638. Often seen as the last great Frankish king of the Merovingian dynasty. After him came the "Do-Nothing Kings", who peter off into obscurity in the eighth century. They were eventually replaced by the new, vigorous and more Germanic Franks of the Carolingian dynasty. RC: Dagobert I, King of Austrasia, 622-628; King of France, 628-638. Greatest of the Merovingian kings. Married (1) Gometrude; (2) Nantilde; (3) Wulfegunde; (4) Berthilde. RC does not say which wife was the mother of Sigebert III, but Franks picks Nantilde." Koning of the Franks (623). The only ruler since 632.



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Notes for Dagobert I:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun

623 AD - Dagobert I, eldest son of Chlothar II becomes King of Austrasia, his advisor is Arnulfe, Bishop of Metz; his Mayor, Pepin of Landen.

********

Notes from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

Dagobert I (c. 603 - January 19, 639) was the king of the Franks from 629 to 639.

The son of King Clotaire II, Dagobert became king of Austrasia and on the death of his father, the sole king of the Franks. By 632 he had Bourgogne and Aquitaine under his rule, becoming the most powerful of the Merovingian kings and the most respected ruler in the West. He married five times.

As king, Dagobert I made Paris his capital. During his reign, he built the Altes Schloss Castle in Meersburg, Germany which today is the oldest inhabited castle in that country. Devoutly religious, Dagobert was also responsible for the construction of the Saint Denis Basilica at the site of a Benedictine Monastery in Paris.

Dagobert was the last of the Merovingian kings to wield any real royal power. In 632 the nobles of Austrasia revolted under Mayor of the Palace Pepin I, and Dagobert appeased the rebellious nobles by putting his three-year-old son Sigebert III on the Austrasian throne, thereby ceding royal power in all but name. When Dagobert died in 639, another son, Clovis II, inherited the rest of his kingdom at age five.

This pattern continued for the next century until Pippin III finally deposed the last Merovingian king in 731, establishing the Carolingian dynasty. The Merovingian boy-kings remained ineffective rulers who inherited the throne as young children and lived only long enough to produce a male heir or two, while real power lay in the hands of the noble families (the Old Noblesse) who exercised feudal control over most of the land.

Dagobert was the first of the French kings to be buried in the Royal tombs at Saint Denis Basilica.

King Dagobert was immortalized by the song The good king Dagobert.

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

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0047/g0000008.html#I56874:

bd dates earlier. "Sources: RC 123, 303; "The Franks" by Edward James. Franks: Ruled Austrasia, 622-; Neustria and Burgundy, 629-638. Often seen as the last great Frankish king of the Merovingian dynasty. After him came the "Do-Nothing Kings", who peter off into obscurity in the eighth century. They were eventually replaced by the new, vigorous and more Germanic Franks of the Carolingian dynasty.

RC: Dagobert I, King of Austrasia, 622-628; King of France, 628-638.

Greatest of the Merovingian kings. Married (1) Gometrude; (2) Nantilde; (3)

Wulfegunde; (4) Berthilde.

RC does not say which wife was the mother of Sigebert III, but Franks picks Nantilde."

Koning of the Franks (623). The only ruler since 632.

Regentrude Of Austrasia was born in 585 AD. She died between 617 AD-679 AD.

Dagobert I and Regentrude Of Austrasia were married before 615 AD. They had the following children:

Regentrude was born about 615 AD. She married Theodo II before 637 AD. She died between 641 AD-709 AD.

33497.

Nantechilde Conjoint was born about 614 AD. She died about 642 AD.

Dagobert I and Nantechilde Conjoint were married about 630 AD. They had the following children:

+ 16748.

Clovis II Merovingein was born in 635 AD. He died in 657 AD.

ii.

Siegbert III Merovingien.

Regentrude Von Austrasia was born in 585 AD in Austrasia. She died between 617 AD-679 AD.

Dagobert I and Regentrude Von Austrasia were married before 615 AD. They had the following children:

Regentrude was born about 615 AD. She married Theodo II before 637 AD. She died between 641 AD-709 AD.

ii.

Sigebert II was born about 629 AD.

33664.

Lendisius Steward son of Erchembaldus and Leudefindis was born in 620 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France. He died in 680 AD in France.

33665.

Berswinde was born in 624 AD in Bas Rhin, Alsace, France. She died in 688 AD in Alsace, France.

Lendisius Steward and Berswinde were married in 644 AD. They had the following children:

+ 16832.

Eticho I was born in 645 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France. He married Berswinde of Autun & The Franks in 666 AD in France. He died on 20 Feb 720 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France.

Generation 42

1810631480.

Luitfried I son of Adalbert De Alsace and Gerlinde De Alsace was born in 707 AD in Alsace, France. He died about 750 AD.

1810631481.

Edith was born about 719 AD in Alsace, France.

Luitfried I and Edith married. They had the following children:

+ -1242167908.

Luitfride II was born in 735 AD in Alsace, France. He died in 780 AD. He married Hiltrude.

1810736564.

Gui was born between 688 AD-717 AD. He died between 740 AD-780 AD.

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1810736564.

Gui and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1242115366.

Lambert was born about 739 AD. He died after 783 AD.

1817706496.

Ingvar Eyesteinsson son of Eystein Adilsson was born about 616 AD in Sweden. He died between 642 AD-707 AD.

Ingvar Eyesteinsson and unknown spouse were married about 637 AD in of Sweden. They had the following children:

+ -1238630400.

Braut-Onund Ingvarsson was born about 638 AD in Sweden. He died between 664 AD-729 AD.

1817706500.

Gautrek Gautsson was born about 618 AD in OF, SWEDEN. He died between 644 AD-709 AD.

Gautrek Gautsson and unknown spouse were married about 638 AD in OF, SWEDEN. They had the following children:

+ -1238630398.

Algaut Gautreksson was born about 632 AD. He died between 656 AD-723 AD.

1817706504.

Solfar Solvasson son of Solve Den Gamle was born in 610 AD in Soleyar, Sweden. He died in 700 AD in Sweden.

Solfar Solvasson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1238630396.

Solfi Solfarsson was born in 635 AD in Soleyum, Stockholm, Sweden. He died in 660 AD in Soleyum, Stockholm, Sweden.

1817706784.

Hildibrand Hildasson son of Hildi Halfdansson and Wife of Hildi Halfdansson was born in 550 AD in Ringerike, Buskerud, Norway. He died in 600 AD in Norway.

1817706785.

Mrs Hildibrand Hildasson was born in 560 AD in Norway.

Hildibrand Hildasson and Mrs Hildibrand Hildasson were married in 599 AD in Norway. They had the following children:

+ -1238630256.

Herbrand Hildibrandsson was born about 600 AD in OF, Norway. He married Mrs Herbrand Hildibrandsson in 649 AD in Norway. He died in 650 AD in Norway.

1817706886.

Alf Olafsson was born about 580 AD in OF, Denmark.

Alf Olafsson and unknown spouse were married between 599 AD-631 AD. They had the following children:

+ -1238630205.

Gauthild Alfsdatter was born in 614 AD in AM, Uppsala, Sweden. She died in 632 AD in Jelinge, Denmark. She married Ivar "Vidfame" Halfdansson about 632 AD in OF, Denmark.

1817706896.

Harald Alreksson son of Vikarr Alreksson and Wife Vikarr Alreksson was born in 640 AD in Sogn Og Fjordane, Norway.

1817706897.

Signy was born in 655 AD.

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1817706897.

Harald Alreksson and Signy married. They had the following children:

Vikar.

+ -1238630200.

ii.

Vatnarr Haraldsson was born in Bergen, Norway.

+ -345849847.

iii.

Asa Haraldsdatter was born in 794 AD in Holtum, Vestfold, Norway. She died in 821 AD in Vestfold, Norway. She married Gudrod Halfdansson about 821 AD in OF, Vestfold, Norway.

1817706944.

Ceolwald son of Cuthwulf was born about 622 AD in Wessex, England. He died after 688 AD.

Ceolwald and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1238630176.

Cenred was born about 644 AD. He died after 694 AD.

66880.

Baudegisile II son of Gondolfus Tongres and Blithilda was born between 552 AD-562 AD in Old Saxony, Germany. He died in 588 AD in Carthage, Africa murdered returning from an Embassy to Constantinople.

Notes for Baudegisile II:

General Notes:

This name has attached to it 3 different sets of parents. Mummolus' line goes back to Ramses. There is information in the History of the Franks that Mummolus' family had been captured and his sons all killed leaving only daughters at the time of his death. Although it does not state how old the children were at the time of his death. It is assumed that since Mummolus died the same year as Chilperic in this same book that he also died in 584.

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

66881.

Oda De Savoy was born in 562 AD in Austrasia, France. She died in 611 AD in Austrasia.

Baudegisile II and Oda De Savoy were married about 572 AD. They had the following children:

+ 33440.

Arnulf Évêque De Metz was born on 13 Aug 582 AD in Heristal, Liège, Belgium. He married Dode Clothilde before 596 AD. He died on 16 Aug 640 AD in Metz, Moselle, Lorraine, France.

66882.

Theutbold was born in 555 AD in Belgium.

66883.

Adalsinde was born in 555 AD.

Theutbold and Adalsinde were married in 587 AD. They had the following children:

+ 33441.

Dode Clothilde was born about 574 AD in Old Saxony, France. She married Arnulf Évêque De Metz before 596 AD. She died about 670 AD.

66884.

Carloman Of Austrasia son of Sigebert I and Brunhilda Visigoths was born in 550 AD in Landen, Liege, Belgium. He died in 645 AD in Landen, Liege, Belgium.

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66885.		Gertrude was born in 568 AD in Belgium.
66885.

	Carloman Of Austrasia and Gertrude were married in 584 AD in Austria. They had the following children:

	+ 33442.		i.	Pepin I Of Austrasia was born in 591 AD in Landen, Liege, Belgium. He married Ida of Nivelles in 612 AD in Landen, Belgium. He died in 639 AD in Landen, Belgium.


66886.		Arnoldus XXVII son of Ansbertus and Blithilda (Bilhildis) Of Cologne was born about 553 AD in Of Austrasia. He died after 595 AD.


	Arnoldus XXVII and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

	+ 33443.		i.	Ida of Nivelles was born in 592 AD in Of Austrasia. She married Pepin I Of Austrasia in 612 AD in Landen, Belgium. She died in 652 AD.


66898.		Ansoud was born about 570 AD. He died.
66898.

66899.		Daughter daughter of Leutharius and Gerberge Of Burgundy was born about 570 AD. She died.
66899.

	Ansoud and Daughter were married. They had the following children:

	+ 33449.		i.	Siagree was born about 600 AD. She married Bodilon about 626 AD. She died about 634 AD.


66992.		Chlothar II son of Chilperic and Fredegunde was born in 584 AD. He died in 629 AD.
66992.

	Notes for Chlothar II: General Notes: Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun 584 AD - Clothar II, son of Chilperic I, becomes King of Neustria 613 AD - Austrasia and Burgandy united by Chlothar II ******** Notes from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Clotaire II was not yet born when his father, King Chilperic I died in 584. His mother, Queen Fredegonde, administered his kingdom until her death in 597. At age 13, Clotaire II began to rule for himself. In 613 Clotaire II became the first king of all the Franks since his grandfather Clotaire I died in 561 by ordering the murder of Sigebert II who had ascended to the thrones of Austrasia and Burgundia. In 615, Clotaire II promulgated the Edict of Paris, a sort of Frankish Magna Carta that reserved many rights to the Frankish nobles while it excluded Jews from all civil employment for the Crown, a ban which placed all the literacy available to the Merovingian monarchy squarely under ecclesiastical control and also greatly pleased the nobles, from whose ranks the bishops were ordinarily exclusively drawn. Then, in 623 he gave the kingdom of Austrasia to his young son Dagobert I. This was a political move as repayment for the support of Bishop Arnulf of Metz and Pepin I, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, the two leading Austrasian nobles, who were effectively granted semi-autonomy. Clotaire II died in 629. ---------------------------- Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0097/g0000040.html#I58726 Chlotarius II (Merovinger). King of Neustria (584-613) and of all Franks (613-628).



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Notes for Chlothar II:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun

584 AD - Clothar II, son of Chilperic I, becomes King of Neustria

613 AD - Austrasia and Burgandy united by Chlothar II

********

Notes from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

Clotaire II was not yet born when his father, King Chilperic I died in 584. His mother, Queen Fredegonde, administered his kingdom until her death in 597. At age 13, Clotaire II began to rule for himself.

In 613 Clotaire II became the first king of all the Franks since his grandfather Clotaire I died in 561 by ordering the murder of Sigebert II who had ascended to the thrones of Austrasia and Burgundia.

In 615, Clotaire II promulgated the Edict of Paris, a sort of Frankish Magna Carta that reserved many rights to the Frankish nobles while it excluded Jews from all civil employment for the Crown, a ban which placed all the literacy available to the Merovingian monarchy squarely under ecclesiastical control and also greatly pleased the nobles, from whose ranks the bishops were ordinarily exclusively drawn. Then, in 623 he gave the kingdom of Austrasia to his young son Dagobert I. This was a political move as repayment for the support of Bishop Arnulf of Metz and Pepin I, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, the two leading Austrasian nobles, who were effectively granted semi-autonomy.

Clotaire II died in 629.

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

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0097/g0000040.html#I58726

Chlotarius II (Merovinger). King of Neustria (584-613) and of all Franks (613-628).

66993.

Bertrude Conjoint was born in 580 AD. She died in 620 AD.

Chlothar II and Bertrude Conjoint married. They had the following children:

+ 33496.

Dagobert I was born about 603 AD. He married Regentrude Von Austrasia before 615 AD. He died on 19 Jan 639 AD.

67328.

Erchembaldus was born after 595 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France. He died in 661 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France.

67329.

Leudefindis was born about 594 AD in France. She died in 688 AD in Alsace, France.

Erchembaldus and Leudefindis were married in 619 AD in Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France. They had the following children:

+ 33664.

Lendisius Steward was born in 620 AD in Lorraine, Alsace, France. He married Berswinde in 644 AD. He died in 680 AD in France.

Erchembaldus and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

Lendisius.

Generation 43

133760.

Gondolfus Tongres son of Munderic Of Vitrey and Arthemia Of Vitry was born in 524 AD in Marseilles, Bouches-Du-Rhône, France. He died on 06 Jul 607 AD.

Notes for Gondolfus Tongres:

General Notes:

Consecrated Bishop of Tongres 599. He, not Bodegisel I, was almost certainly the father of Bodegisel II. [1] (Note from http://www.armidalesoftware.com/issue/full/Thaler_105_main.html)

133761.

Blithilda.

Gondolfus Tongres and Blithilda married. They had the following children:

+ 66880.

Baudegisile II was born between 552 AD-562 AD in Old Saxony, Germany. He married Oda De Savoy about 572 AD. He died in 588 AD in Carthage, Africa murdered returning from an Embassy to Constantinople.

133768.

Sigebert I son of Clothaire I and Ingonde Von Thuringia was born in 535 AD in Metz, Neustria. He died in 575 AD in Assassinated by order of Fredegond.

Notes for Sigebert I:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun

576 AD - Sigibert, King of Austrasia dies; his widow brunhild becoming regent of the Kingdom

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Generation 43 (con't)

133769.

Brunhilda Visigoths daughter of Athanagild was born in 540 AD in Toledo, Spain. She died in 613 AD in Metz, Moselle, Lorraine, Austrasia.

Sigebert I and Brunhilda Visigoths were married in 567 AD in Metz, Mosella, Austrasia. They had the following children:

Ingunda De Austrasia was born in 555 AD in Metz, Moselle, Lorraine, Austrasia. She died in 585 AD in Africa.

ii.

Clodoswinthe D Austrasie was born in 568 AD in Austrasia, France. She died in 601 AD.

iii.

Childebert Of Franks was born in 570 AD in Metz, Moselle, Lorraine, France. He died in 596 AD in France.

+ 66884.

iv.

Carloman Of Austrasia was born in 550 AD in Landen, Liege, Belgium. He married Gertrude in 584 AD in Austria. He died in 645 AD in Landen, Liege, Belgium.

133772.

Ansbertus son of Tonatius was born about 523 AD. He died after 581 AD.

133773.

Blithilda (Bilhildis) Of Cologne daughter of Cloderic Of Cologne and Kinswoman St Chrotechilde Of Burgundy was born before 551 AD. She died after 581 AD.

Ansbertus and Blithilda (Bilhildis) Of Cologne were married between 568 AD-596 AD. They had the following children:

+ 66886.

Arnoldus XXVII was born about 553 AD in Of Austrasia. He died after 595 AD.

+ 267596.

ii.

Erchenaud was born after 552 AD. He died between 566 AD-602 AD.

133798.

Leutharius son of Erchenaud was born about 540 AD. He died.

133799.

Gerberge Of Burgundy daughter of Ricomir was born about 540 AD. She died.

Leutharius and Gerberge Of Burgundy were married. They had the following children:

+ 66899.

Daughter was born about 570 AD. She married Ansoud. She died.

133984.

Chilperic son of Clothaire I and Radegunda was born in 523 AD in Chelles, Ile-de-France, France. He died in Sep 584 AD in Stabbed to death.

Notes for Chilperic:

General Notes:

Notes from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

Chilpéric I was born c.539 and died in September of 584. He was one of the sons of Clotaire I, a king of the Franks.

Immediately after the death of his father in 561 he endeavoured to take possession of the whole kingdom, seized the treasure amassed in the royal town of Berny and entered Paris. His brothers, however, compelled him to divide the kingdom with them, and Soissons, together with Amiens, Arras, Cambrai, Thérouanne, Tournai and Boulogne fell to Chilperic's share, but on the death of Charibert in 567 his estates were augmented.

When his brother Sigebert I married Brunhild, Chilperic also wished to make a brilliant marriage. He had already repudiated his first wife, Audovera, and had taken as his concubine a serving-woman called Fredegund. He accordingly dismissed Fredegond, and married Brunhilda's sister, Galswintha. But he soon tired of his new partner, and one morning Galswintha was found strangled in her bed. A few days afterwards Chilperic married Fredegund.

This murder was the cause of long and bloody wars, interspersed with truces, between Chilperic and Sigebert. In 575 Sigebert was assassinated by Fredegond at the very moment when he had Chilperic at his mercy. Chilperic retrieved his position, took from Austrasia Tours and Poitiers and some places in Aquitaine, and fostered discord in the kingdom of the east during the minority of Childebert II. One day, however, while returning from the chase to the town of Chelles, Chilperic was stabbed to death.

Chilperic may be regarded as the type of Merovingian sovereigns. He was exceedingly anxious to extend the royal authority. He levied numerous imposts, and his fiscal measures provoked a great sedition at Limoges in 579. He wished to bring about the subjection of the church, and to this end sold bishoprics to the highest bidder, annulled the wills made in favour of the bishoprics and abbeys, and sought to impose upon his subjects a rationalistic conception of the Trinity.

He pretended to some literary culture, and was the author of some halting verse. He even added letters to the Latin alphabet, and wished to have the manuscripts rewritten with the new characters. The wresting of Tours from Austrasia and the seizure of ecclesiastical property provoked the bitter hatred of Gregory of Tours, by whom Chilperic was stigmatized as the Nero and the Herod of his time.

Chilpéric I died in September of 584 at Chelles, Île-de-France, France.

See Sérésia, L'Eglise el l'Etat sous les rois francs au VI siècle (Ghent, 1888).

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Generation 43 (con't)

Notes for Chilperic:

General Notes:

Notes from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

Chilpéric I was born c.539 and died in September of 584. He was one of the sons of Clotaire I, a king of the Franks.

Chilpéric I died in September of 584 at Chelles, Île-de-France, France.

See Sérésia, L'Eglise el l'Etat sous les rois francs au VI siècle (Ghent, 1888).

133985.

Fredegunde was born in 550 AD. She died in 601 AD.

Notes for Fredegunde:

General Notes:

Fredegund, or Fredegonde, (d. 597) was the Queen consort of Chilperic I, the Merovingian Frankish king of Soissons.

Originally a servant, Fredegund became Chilperic's mistress after he had murdered his wife and queen, Galswintha (c. 568). But Galswintha's sister, Brunhild, in revenge against Chilperic, began a feud which lasted more than 40 years.

Fredegund is said to be responsible for the assassination of Sigebert I in 575 and made attempts on the lives of Guntram (her brother-in-law and the king of Burgundy), Childebert II (Sigebert's son), and Brunhild.

After the mysterious assassination of Chilperic (584), Fredegund seized his riches and took refuge in the cathedral at Paris. Both she and her surviving son, Clotaire II, were protected by Guntram until he died in 592.

Said to be ruthlessly murderous and sadistically cruel, Fredegund perhaps has few rivals in monstrousness.

Chilperic and Fredegunde were married in 573 AD. They had the following children:

Clodobert. He died about 582 AD in Soissons.

ii.

Samson was born before 582 AD. He died about 582 AD in Braines, France.

iii.

Riguntha was born before 582 AD.

iv.

Theuderic was born in 582 AD. He died in 584 AD in Died as infant.

+ 66992.

Chlothar II was born in 584 AD. He died in 629 AD.

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Generation 43 (con't)

Galswintha daughter of Athanagild. She died about 568 AD in Found strangled in her bed.

Notes for Galswintha:

General Notes:

Ordered murdered by Fredegund, Chilperic's later wife and previous concubine.

Chilperic and Galswintha were married before 568 AD. They had no children.

Audovera. She died in 567 AD.

Chilperic and Audovera married. They had the following children:

Theudebert.

ii.

Clovis. He died in Ordered to be killed by Fredegunda.

iii.

Basina.

iv.

Merovech. He married Brunhilda Visigoths after 575 AD.

-659553408.

Cuthwulf was born about 585 AD in Wessex, England. He died about 650 AD.

Cuthwulf and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1817706944.

Ceolwald was born about 622 AD in Wessex, England. He died after 688 AD.

ii.

Ceadda.

iii.

Cuthgils.

-659553504.

Vikarr Alreksson son of Alrek Eiriksson and Geirhild Driftsdatter was born in 618 AD in Ogdum, Rogaland, Norway. He died in 670 AD in Norway.

-659553503.

Wife Vikarr Alreksson was born in 622 AD in Ogdum, Rogaland, Norway. She died in Norway.

Vikarr Alreksson and Wife Vikarr Alreksson were married in 665 AD in Norway. They had the following children:

+ 1817706896.

Harald Alreksson was born in 640 AD in Sogn Og Fjordane, Norway.

ii.

Vatnar Vikarsson was born in 665 AD in Ogdum, Rogaland, Norway. He died in 730 AD in Bergen, Bergen, Norway.

-659553728.

Hildi Halfdansson was born in 500 AD in Ringerike, Buskerud, Norway. He died in 550 AD in Norway.

-659553727.

Wife of Hildi Halfdansson was born in 510 AD in Ringerike, Buskerud, Norway.

Hildi Halfdansson and Wife of Hildi Halfdansson married. They had the following children:

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Generation 43 (con't)

+ 1817706784.

Hildibrand Hildasson was born in 550 AD in Ringerike, Buskerud, Norway. He married Mrs Hildibrand Hildasson in 599 AD in Norway. He died in 600 AD in Norway.

-659554288.

Solve Den Gamle was born in 520 AD in Norway.

Solve Den Gamle and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1817706504.

Solfar Solvasson was born in 610 AD in Soleyar, Sweden. He died in 700 AD in Sweden.

-659554304.

Eystein Adilsson son of Adils Ottarsson and Yrsa Helgasson was born about 594 AD in Sweden. He died between 620 AD-685 AD.

Eystein Adilsson and unknown spouse were married about 615 AD in of Sweden. They had the following children:

+ 1817706496.

Ingvar Eyesteinsson was born about 616 AD in Sweden. He died between 642 AD-707 AD.

Generation 44

-1319107008.

Alrek Eiriksson son of Eirik Fraekni Skjoldsson and Hildur Heidreksdatter was born in 580 AD in Hordaland, Norway. He died in 618 AD in Norway.

-1319107007.

Geirhild Driftsdatter daughter of Drift was born in 585 AD in Ogdum, Rogaland, Norway. She died in 618 AD in Norway.

Alrek Eiriksson and Geirhild Driftsdatter were married in 605 AD. They had the following children:

+ -659553504.

Vikarr Alreksson was born in 618 AD in Ogdum, Rogaland, Norway. He married Wife Vikarr Alreksson in 665 AD in Norway. He died in 670 AD in Norway.

-1319108608.

Adils Ottarsson son of Ottar Egilsson was born about 572 AD in Sweden. He died between 598 AD-663 AD.

-1319108607.

Yrsa Helgasson daughter of Olaf and Helgi Halfdansson was born about 572 AD in Denmark. She died between 598 AD-666 AD.

Adils Ottarsson and Yrsa Helgasson married. They had the following children:

+ -659554304.

Eystein Adilsson was born about 594 AD in Sweden. He died between 620 AD-685 AD.

267520.

Munderic Of Vitrey son of Cloderic Of Cologne and Kinswoman St Chrotechilde Of Burgundy was born in 500 AD in Vitre, Ille Et Vilaine, Bretagne, France. He died in 532 AD in Vitrey, France.

267521.

Arthemia Of Vitry daughter of Florentin and Artemie was born in 500 AD in Perthois, Haute Marne, Champagne Ardenne, France. She died in 559 AD in Vitry-En-Perthois, Aquitaine, France.

Munderic Of Vitrey and Arthemia Of Vitry were married in 523 AD. They had the following children:

Ausbert Mummolin was born in 523 AD.

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Generation 44 (con't)

+ 133760.

ii.

Gondolfus Tongres was born in 524 AD in Marseilles, Bouches-Du-Rhône, France. He died on 06 Jul 607 AD.

iii.

Sidonise was born in 530 AD.

iv.

Bodegisel I was born in 575 AD in Old, Sachsen, Germany. He died on 05 Apr 581 AD.

267536.

Clothaire I son of Clovis I and Clothilde was born in 497 AD in Reims, Marne, FRANCE. He died on 23 Nov 561 AD in Brains, Loire, France.

Notes for Clothaire I:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun

558 AD - Chlothar I, son of Clovis reunites the Kingdom of the Franks (-561)

561 AD - Chlothar I dies, his kingdom divided between sons Charibert (-567) Guntram (-592), Sigebert (-5758) and Chilperic (-584).

573 AD - War between Clothar I sons Chilperic and Sigebert

********

Notes: also known as King of the Soissons, Austrasia and Neustria.

********

Notes from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

Clotaire I (d. 561), a king of the Franks, was one of the four sons of Clovis. He was born about 495 in Soissons in the 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 the various expeditions against Burgundy, and after the destruction of that kingdom in 534 obtained Grenoble, Die and some of the neighbouring cities.

When Provence was ceded to the Franks by the Ostrogoths, he received the cities of Orange, Carpentras and Gap. In 531 he marched against the Thuringii with his brother Theuderich (Thierry) 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; and on Childebert's death in 558 he became king of all Gaul.

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, to which he set fire. Overwhelmed with remorse, he went to Tours to implore forgiveness at the tomb of St Martin, and died shortly afterwards.

This entry was originally from the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica

267537.

Ingonde Von Thuringia daughter of Berthar was born in 502 AD in Thüringen, Germany. She died in 563 AD in Abbaye De Saint Benoat Sur, Loiret, Centre, France.

Clothaire I and Ingonde Von Thuringia were married before Jan 529 AD. They had the following children:

Charibert I was born in 520 AD in OF, PARIS, Seine, FRANCE. He died on 07 May 567 AD.

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Generation 44 (con't)

+ 133768.

ii.

Sigebert I was born in 535 AD in Metz, Neustria. He married Brunhilda Visigoths in 567 AD in Metz, Mosella, Austrasia. He died in 575 AD in Assassinated by order of Fredegond.

iii.

Chlotsinda.

iv.

Gunthar. He died before 561 AD.

Gunthram. He died in 592 AD.

vi.

Childeric. He died before 561 AD.

267969.

Radegunda daughter of Berthar was born in 500 AD. She died after 541 AD.

Clothaire I and Radegunda were married after 530 AD. They had the following children:

+ 133984.

Chilperic was born in 523 AD in Chelles, Ile-de-France, France. He married Fredegunde in 573 AD. He died in Sep 584 AD in Stabbed to death.

ii.

Berthe Aldeberge Blithildis was born between 539 AD-541 AD in PARIS, Seine, FRANCE. She married Ausbert De Moselle about 560 AD. She died in 612 AD in Canterbury, Kent.

Chunsina.

Clothaire I and Chunsina were married after 531 AD. They had the following children:

Chramnus. He died about 560 AD in Killed by order of Clothar.

Notes for Chramnus:

General Notes:

After a battle between Chramnus and his father Clothar, Clothar won and commanded that Chramnus along with his wife and daughters be burned in a poor man's hut.

Guntheuca.

Clothaire I and Guntheuca married. They had no children.

267538.

Athanagild.

Athanagild and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

Galswintha. She married Chilperic before 568 AD. She died about 568 AD in Found strangled in her bed.

Notes for Galswintha:

General Notes:

Ordered murdered by Fredegund, Chilperic's later wife and previous concubine.

+ 133769.

ii.

Brunhilda Visigoths was born in 540 AD in Toledo, Spain. She married Sigebert I in 567 AD in Metz, Mosella, Austrasia. She died in 613 AD in Metz, Moselle, Lorraine, Austrasia.

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Generation 44 (con't)

267544.

Tonatius son of Tonantius Ferreolous and Papinilla was born about 493 AD. He died in 506 AD.

Tonatius and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 133772.

Ansbertus was born about 523 AD. He married Blithilda (Bilhildis) Of Cologne between 568 AD-596 AD. He died after 581 AD.

267596.

Erchenaud son of Ansbertus and Blithilda (Bilhildis) Of Cologne was born after 552 AD. He died between 566 AD-602 AD.

Erchenaud and unknown spouse were married. They had the following children:

+ 133798.

Leutharius was born about 540 AD. He married Gerberge Of Burgundy. He died.

267598.

Ricomir was born about 510 AD. He died.

Ricomir and unknown spouse were married. They had the following children:

+ 133799.

Gerberge Of Burgundy was born about 540 AD. She married Leutharius. She died.

Generation 45

1656750080.

Ottar Egilsson son of Egil Anunsson was born about 551 AD in Sweden. He died between 576 AD-642 AD.

Ottar Egilsson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1319108608.

Adils Ottarsson was born about 572 AD in Sweden. He died between 598 AD-663 AD.

1656750082.

Olaf was born about 540 AD. He died between 575 AD-631 AD.

1656750083.

Helgi Halfdansson daughter of Halfdan Frodasson and Sigris was born in 528 AD in Roskilde, Denmark. She died in 564 AD in Denmark.

Olaf and Helgi Halfdansson married. They had the following children:

+ -1319108607.

Yrsa Helgasson was born about 572 AD in Denmark. She died between 598 AD-666 AD.

1656753280.

Eirik Fraekni Skjoldsson was born in 544 AD in Norway. He died in 580 AD in Norway.

1656753281.

Hildur Heidreksdatter was born in 572 AD in Jutland, Denmark. She died in 672 AD in Denmark.

Eirik Fraekni Skjoldsson and Hildur Heidreksdatter married. They had the following children:

+ -1319107008.

Alrek Eiriksson was born in 580 AD in Hordaland, Norway. He married Geirhild Driftsdatter in 605 AD. He died in 618 AD in Norway.

1656753282.

Drift was born in 567 AD in Norway. He died in 585 AD.

Drift and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

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Generation 45 (con't)

+ -1319107007.

Geirhild Driftsdatter was born in 585 AD in Ogdum, Rogaland, Norway. She married Alrek Eiriksson in 605 AD. She died in 618 AD in Norway.

535040.

Cloderic Of Cologne son of Siegbert Of Cologne was born in 475 AD in Cologne, Westfalen, Germany. He died in 509 AD.

535041.

Kinswoman St Chrotechilde Of Burgundy was born in 475 AD in Bourgogne, France. She died on 03 Jun 548 AD in Tours, Ingre Et Loire, France.

Cloderic Of Cologne and Kinswoman St Chrotechilde Of Burgundy married. They had the following children:

+ 267520.

Munderic Of Vitrey was born in 500 AD in Vitre, Ille Et Vilaine, Bretagne, France. He married Arthemia Of Vitry in 523 AD. He died in 532 AD in Vitrey, France.

+ 133773.

ii.

Blithilda (Bilhildis) Of Cologne was born before 551 AD. She married Ansbertus between 568 AD-596 AD. She died after 581 AD.

Tocht De Agilofinges was born in 477 AD. She died in 510 AD in Germany.

Cloderic Of Cologne and Tocht De Agilofinges were married in 500 AD. They had no children.

535042.

Florentin was born in 480 AD in Metz, Moselle, France. He died in 513 AD in Eveque Elu.

535043.

Artemie daughter of Rustique and De Limoges was born in 480 AD in Gallo, France. She died in Austrasia.

Florentin and Artemie married. They had the following children:

Dibteria V De Metz was born in 470 AD in Metz, France.

+ 267521.

ii.

Arthemia Of Vitry was born in 500 AD in Perthois, Haute Marne, Champagne Ardenne, France. She married Munderic Of Vitrey in 523 AD. She died in 559 AD in Vitry-En-Perthois, Aquitaine, France.

iii.

De Metz was born about 505 AD in Metz, France.

iv.

Gondolf De Metz.

535072.

Clovis I son of Childerich Claudios I and Andovera was born between 465 AD-466 AD. He died on 27 Nov 511 AD in Paris, France.

Notes for Clovis I:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun

481 AD - Childeric I, King of Salian Franks dies; succeeded by his 15 yr old son Clovis, who becomes the founder of the Merovingian power.

486 AD - Clovis defeats Syagrius, the last Roman Govenor of Gaul, near Soissens

493 AD - Clovis I, King of the Franks, marries Burgandian Princess Clothilda, who converts him to Christianity (496)

496 AD - Clovis defeats the Alemanni near Strasbourg and is baptized by his friend St. Remigius (or Remy), Bishop of Rheims

507 AD - Alaric II killed by Clovis in the Battle of Campus Vagladesis; Clovis annexes Visogoth Kingdom of Troulouse.

511 AD - Clovis, King of the Franks since 481 dies; his realm is divided among 4 sons Theodric I (-534), Clodomer (-524), Childebert I (-558) and Chlothar I (-561) with courts at Soissons, Paris, Metz, and Orleans respectively.

********

Notes from Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia:

Clovis I (or Chlodowech, modern French "Louis") (c.466 - November 27, 511 at Paris), a member of the Merovingian dynasty, succeeded his father Childeric I in 481 as King of the Salic Franks, a Germanic people occupying the area west of the lower Rhine, with their own center around Tournai and Cambrai, along the modern frontier between France and Belgium, in an area known as Toxandria.

In 486, with the help of Ragnachar, Clovis defeated Syagrius, the last Roman official in northern Gaul, whose rule covered the area around Soissons, in present-day Picardie. This victory extended Frankish rule to most of the area north of the Loire. After this, Clovis secured an alliance with the Ostrogoths, through the marriage of his sister Audofleda to their king, Theodoric the Great. He followed this victory with another in 491 over a small group of Thuringians east of his territories, then later, with the help of the other Frankish sub-kings, defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac. He had previously married the Burgundian princess Clotilde (493), and following his victory at Tolbiac he converted in 496 to her Catholic faith. This was a significant change from the other Germanic kings, like the Visigoths and Vandals, who embraced the rival Arian beliefs.

The conversion of Clovis to Roman Catholic Christianity, the religion of the majority of his subjects, strengthened the bonds between his Roman subjects and their Germanic conquerors. However, Bernard Bachrach has argued that this conversion from his Frankish pagan beliefs alienated many of the other Frankish sub-kings, and weakened his military position over the next few years.

He fought a battle in Dijon in the year 500, but did not successfully subdue the Burgundian kingdom. It appears that he somehow gained the support of the Armoricans in the following years, for they assisted him in his defeat of the Visigothic kingdom of Toulouse at Vouillé (507), a victory that confined the Visigoths to Spain, adding most of Aquitaine to his kingdom. He then established Paris as his capital, and established an abbey dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul on the south bank of the Seine. All that remains of this great abbey (later named in honour of Paris' patron saint, Geneviève, it was demolished in 1802) is the Tour Clovis, a Romanesque tower which now lies within the grounds of the prestigious Lycèe Henri IV, just east of The Panthéon.

Following the Battle of Vouillé, according to Gregory of Tours, the Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I, granted Clovis the title of consul. Since Clovis' name does not appear in the consular lists, it is likely he was granted a suffect consulship. Gregory also records Clovis' systematic campaigns following his victory at Vouillé to elimate the other Frankish reguli or sub-kings: these included Sigibert of Cologne and his son Chloderic; Chararic another king of the Salian Franks; Ragnachar of Cambrai, his brother Ricchar, and their brother Rigomer of LeMans.

Shortly before his death, Clovis called a synod of Gallic bishops to meet at Orléans to reform the church and create a strong link between the crown and the Catholic episcopate.

Clovis I died in 511 and is interred Saint Denis Basilica, Paris, France, whereas his father had been buried with the older Merovingian kings at Tournai. Upon his death, his realm was divided among his four sons, (Theuderic, Chlodomer, Childebert, Chlothar) creating the new political units of the Kingdoms of Reims, Orléans, Paris and Soissons, inaugurating a period of disunity which was to last with brief interruptions until the end (751) of his Merovingian dynasty.

Popular tradition, based on French royal tradition, holds that the Franks were the founders of the French nation, and that Clovis was therefore the first King of France.

Childeric's son Clovis engaged in a campaign of consolidating the various Frankish kingdoms in Gaul and the Rhineland, which included defeating Syagrius in 486. This victory ended Roman control in the Paris region.

The conversion of Clovis to Trinitarian Roman Christianity, after his marriage to the Catholic Burgundian princess Clothilde in 493, may have helped to increase his standing in the eyes of the Pope and the other orthodox Christian rulers. Clovis' conversion signalled the conversion of the rest of the Franks. Because they were able to worship with their Catholic neighbors, the newly-Christianized Franks found much easier acceptance from the local Gallo-Roman population than did the Arian Visigoths, Vandals or Burgundians. The Merovingians thus built what eventually proved the most stable of the successor-kingdoms in the west.

Stability, however, did not feature day-to-day in the Merovingian era. While casual violence existed to a degree in late Roman times, the introduction of the Germanic practice of the blood-feud to obtain personal justice led to a perception of increased lawlessness. Disruptions to trade occurred, and civic life became increasingly difficult, which led to an increasingly localized and fragmented society based on self-sufficient villas. Literacy practically disappeared outside of churches and monasteries.

The Merovingian chieftains adhered to the Germanic practice of dividing their lands among their sons, and the frequent division, reunification and redivision of territories often resulted in murder and warfare within the leading families. So though Clovis drove the Visigoths out of Gaul, at his death in 511, his four sons divided his realm between themselves, and over the next two centuries his descendants shared the kingship.

The Frankish area expanded further under Clovis' sons, eventually covering most of present-day France, but including areas east of the Rhine river as well, such as Alamannia (today's southwestern Germany) and Thuringia (from 531). Saxony, however, remained outside the Frankish realm until conquered by Charlemagne centuries later.

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

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0048/g0000037.html#I15463:

Muardered Cloderic in 509, a kinsman, Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks. Cloderic m.a kinswoman of St. Chothilde, the Burgundian queen of Clovis I. AR: (190-4), (48-3).

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim




Generation 45 (con't)

	Notes for Clovis I: General Notes: Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun 481 AD - Childeric I, King of Salian Franks dies; succeeded by his 15 yr old son Clovis, who becomes the founder of the Merovingian power. 486 AD - Clovis defeats Syagrius, the last Roman Govenor of Gaul, near Soissens 493 AD - Clovis I, King of the Franks, marries Burgandian Princess Clothilda, who converts him to Christianity (496) 496 AD - Clovis defeats the Alemanni near Strasbourg and is baptized by his friend St. Remigius (or Remy), Bishop of Rheims 507 AD - Alaric II killed by Clovis in the Battle of Campus Vagladesis; Clovis annexes Visogoth Kingdom of Troulouse. 511 AD - Clovis, King of the Franks since 481 dies; his realm is divided among 4 sons Theodric I (-534), Clodomer (-524), Childebert I (-558) and Chlothar I (-561) with courts at Soissons, Paris, Metz, and Orleans respectively. ******** Notes from Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia: Clovis I (or Chlodowech, modern French "Louis") (c.466 - November 27, 511 at Paris), a member of the Merovingian dynasty, succeeded his father Childeric I in 481 as King of the Salic Franks, a Germanic people occupying the area west of the lower Rhine, with their own center around Tournai and Cambrai, along the modern frontier between France and Belgium, in an area known as Toxandria. In 486, with the help of Ragnachar, Clovis defeated Syagrius, the last Roman official in northern Gaul, whose rule covered the area around Soissons, in present-day Picardie. This victory extended Frankish rule to most of the area north of the Loire. After this, Clovis secured an alliance with the Ostrogoths, through the marriage of his sister Audofleda to their king, Theodoric the Great. He followed this victory with another in 491 over a small group of Thuringians east of his territories, then later, with the help of the other Frankish sub-kings, defeated the Alamanni in the Battle of Tolbiac. He had previously married the Burgundian princess Clotilde (493), and following his victory at Tolbiac he converted in 496 to her Catholic faith. This was a significant change from the other Germanic kings, like the Visigoths and Vandals, who embraced the rival Arian beliefs. The conversion of Clovis to Roman Catholic Christianity, the religion of the majority of his subjects, strengthened the bonds between his Roman subjects and their Germanic conquerors. However, Bernard Bachrach has argued that this conversion from his Frankish pagan beliefs alienated many of the other Frankish sub-kings, and weakened his military position over the next few years. He fought a battle in Dijon in the year 500, but did not successfully subdue the Burgundian kingdom. It appears that he somehow gained the support of the Armoricans in the following years, for they assisted him in his defeat of the Visigothic kingdom of Toulouse at Vouillé (507), a victory that confined the Visigoths to Spain, adding most of Aquitaine to his kingdom. He then established Paris as his capital, and established an abbey dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul on the south bank of the Seine. All that remains of this great abbey (later named in honour of Paris' patron saint, Geneviève, it was demolished in 1802) is the Tour Clovis, a Romanesque tower which now lies within the grounds of the prestigious Lycèe Henri IV, just east of The Panthéon. Following the Battle of Vouillé, according to Gregory of Tours, the Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I, granted Clovis the title of consul. Since Clovis' name does not appear in the consular lists, it is likely he was granted a suffect consulship. Gregory also records Clovis' systematic campaigns following his victory at Vouillé to elimate the other Frankish reguli or sub-kings: these included Sigibert of Cologne and his son Chloderic; Chararic another king of the Salian Franks; Ragnachar of Cambrai, his brother Ricchar, and their brother Rigomer of LeMans. Shortly before his death, Clovis called a synod of Gallic bishops to meet at Orléans to reform the church and create a strong link between the crown and the Catholic episcopate. Clovis I died in 511 and is interred Saint Denis Basilica, Paris, France, whereas his father had been buried with the older Merovingian kings at Tournai. Upon his death, his realm was divided among his four sons, (Theuderic, Chlodomer, Childebert, Chlothar) creating the new political units of the Kingdoms of Reims, Orléans, Paris and Soissons, inaugurating a period of disunity which was to last with brief interruptions until the end (751) of his Merovingian dynasty. Popular tradition, based on French royal tradition, holds that the Franks were the founders of the French nation, and that Clovis was therefore the first King of France. Childeric's son Clovis engaged in a campaign of consolidating the various Frankish kingdoms in Gaul and the Rhineland, which included defeating Syagrius in 486. This victory ended Roman control in the Paris region. The conversion of Clovis to Trinitarian Roman Christianity, after his marriage to the Catholic Burgundian princess Clothilde in 493, may have helped to increase his standing in the eyes of the Pope and the other orthodox Christian rulers. Clovis' conversion signalled the conversion of the rest of the Franks. Because they were able to worship with their Catholic neighbors, the newly-Christianized Franks found much easier acceptance from the local Gallo-Roman population than did the Arian Visigoths, Vandals or Burgundians. The Merovingians thus built what eventually proved the most stable of the successor-kingdoms in the west. Stability, however, did not feature day-to-day in the Merovingian era. While casual violence existed to a degree in late Roman times, the introduction of the Germanic practice of the blood-feud to obtain personal justice led to a perception of increased lawlessness. Disruptions to trade occurred, and civic life became increasingly difficult, which led to an increasingly localized and fragmented society based on self-sufficient villas. Literacy practically disappeared outside of churches and monasteries. The Merovingian chieftains adhered to the Germanic practice of dividing their lands among their sons, and the frequent division, reunification and redivision of territories often resulted in murder and warfare within the leading families. So though Clovis drove the Visigoths out of Gaul, at his death in 511, his four sons divided his realm between themselves, and over the next two centuries his descendants shared the kingship. The Frankish area expanded further under Clovis' sons, eventually covering most of present-day France, but including areas east of the Rhine river as well, such as Alamannia (today's southwestern Germany) and Thuringia (from 531). Saxony, however, remained outside the Frankish realm until conquered by Charlemagne centuries later. ------------- Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0048/g0000037.html#I15463: Muardered Cloderic in 509, a kinsman, Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks. Cloderic m.a kinswoman of St. Chothilde, the Burgundian queen of Clovis I. AR: (190-4), (48-3).




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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 45 (con't)

Notes for Clovis I:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun

481 AD - Childeric I, King of Salian Franks dies; succeeded by his 15 yr old son Clovis, who becomes the founder of the Merovingian power.

486 AD - Clovis defeats Syagrius, the last Roman Govenor of Gaul, near Soissens

493 AD - Clovis I, King of the Franks, marries Burgandian Princess Clothilda, who converts him to Christianity (496)

496 AD - Clovis defeats the Alemanni near Strasbourg and is baptized by his friend St. Remigius (or Remy), Bishop of Rheims

507 AD - Alaric II killed by Clovis in the Battle of Campus Vagladesis; Clovis annexes Visogoth Kingdom of Troulouse.

********

Notes from Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia:

Shortly before his death, Clovis called a synod of Gallic bishops to meet at Orléans to reform the church and create a strong link between the crown and the Catholic episcopate.

Popular tradition, based on French royal tradition, holds that the Franks were the founders of the French nation, and that Clovis was therefore the first King of France.

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

Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0048/g0000037.html#I15463:

Muardered Cloderic in 509, a kinsman, Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks. Cloderic m.a kinswoman of St. Chothilde, the Burgundian queen of Clovis I. AR: (190-4), (48-3).

535073.

Clothilde was born in 474 AD in Of Burgandy. She died in 548 AD in Tours, Neustria.

Clovis I and Clothilde were married in 492 AD. They had the following children:

+ 267536.

Clothaire I was born in 497 AD in Reims, Marne, FRANCE. He married Ingonde Von Thuringia before Jan 529 AD. He died on 23 Nov 561 AD in Brains, Loire, France.

ii.

Ingomer was born before 497 AD. He died in Died as infant.

iii.

Chlodomer was born before 497 AD. He died in 524 AD in Beheaded in Battle.

Notes for Chlodomer:

General Notes:

Notes from the book "The Timetables of History" 3rd Edition by Bernard Grun

524 AD - Sigismund, King of Burgandy, Killed by Chlodomer, son of Clovis I, succeeded by Godomar.

iv.

Childebert I was born before 497 AD. He died in 558 AD in Paris.

Albofled.

vi.

Lanthechild.

vii.

Clothchild.

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Generation 45 (con't)

Concubine.

Clovis I and Concubine married. They had the following children:

Theodric I was born before 497 AD. He died in 534 AD in Died of a long illness in the 23rd year of his reign.

Evochilde.

Clovis I and Evochilde married. They had no children.

535074.

Berthar son of Bisinis and Basina was born before 465 AD. He died after 570 AD.

Berthar and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 267969.

Radegunda was born in 500 AD. She married Clothaire I after 530 AD. She died after 541 AD.

+ 267537.

ii.

Ingonde Von Thuringia was born in 502 AD in Thüringen, Germany. She married Clothaire I before Jan 529 AD. She died in 563 AD in Abbaye De Saint Benoat Sur, Loiret, Centre, France.

535088.

Tonantius Ferreolous son of Ferreolus and (Daughter) Syagrius was born about 430 AD. He died after 475 AD.

535089.

Papinilla.

Tonantius Ferreolous and Papinilla married. They had the following children:

+ 267544.

Tonatius was born about 493 AD. He died in 506 AD.

ii.

Ferroleus Tonatus was born about 394 AD. He married Sis Of Empero Avitus about 430 AD. He died after 436 AD.

Generation 46

1070080.

Siegbert Of Cologne son of Clovis was born about 440 AD. He died in 509 AD.

Siegbert Of Cologne and unknown spouse were married between 459 AD-489 AD. They had the following children:

+ 535040.

Cloderic Of Cologne was born in 475 AD in Cologne, Westfalen, Germany. He died in 509 AD.

1070086.

Rustique son of Rurice I DE Limoges and Hiberie D Auvergne was born about 450 AD. He died between 483 AD-541 AD.

1070087.

De Limoges was born about 450 AD. She died between 482 AD-544 AD.

Rustique and De Limoges were married in 484 AD. They had the following children:

+ 535043.

Artemie was born in 480 AD in Gallo, France. She died in Austrasia.

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Generation 46 (con't)

ii.

Florentin Bishop was born in 480 AD in Metz, Moselle, France. He died in 513 AD in Eveque Elu, Delaware, USA.

1070144.

Childerich Claudios I was born in 436 AD. He died in 496 AD.

Notes for Childerich Claudios I:

General Notes:

Notes from Wikipedia the free Encyclopedia:

Meroveus was succeeded by Childeric I, whose grave was found in 1653 containing a ring that identified him as king of the Franks.

Childeric I, (c. 437- c. 482), king of the Salian Franks, supposedly succeeded his father Merovech (Merwing, also Latinised as Meroveus or Merovius) as king in 457 or 458. With his tribe he was established around the town of Tournai, on lands which he had received as a foederatus of the Romans, and for some time he kept the peace with his allies.

About 463, in conjunction with the Roman General Aegidius, he fought against the Visigoths, who hoped to extend their dominion along the banks of the Loire River; after the death of Aegidius he assisted Count Paul in attempting to check an invasion of the Saxons. Paul having perished in the struggle, Childeric delivered Angers from some Saxons, followed them to the islands at the mouth of the Loire, and massacred them there. He also stopped a band of the Alamanni who wished to invade Italy.

These are all the facts known about him. The stories of his expulsion by the Franks; of his stay of eight years in Thuringia with King Basin and his wife Basine; of his return when a faithful servant advised him that he could safely do so by sending to him half of a piece of gold which he had broken with him; and of the arrival at Tournai of Queen Basine, whom he married, are entirely legendary.

After the fall of the Western Empire in 476 there is no doubt that Childeric regarded himself as freed from his engagements towards Rome. He died in 481 and was buried at Tournai, leaving a son Clovis, afterwards king of the Franks. His tomb was discovered in 1653, when numerous precious objects, arms, jewels, coins and a ring with a figure of the king, were found.

From a 1911 encyclopedia

1070145.

Andovera.

Childerich Claudios I and Andovera married. They had the following children:

+ 535072.

Clovis I was born between 465 AD-466 AD. He married Clothilde in 492 AD. He died on 27 Nov 511 AD in Paris, France.

1070149.

Basina daughter of Widelphus van Thuringen was born in 440 AD. She died after 492 AD.

Childerich Claudios I and Basina were married in 465 AD. They had the following children:

+ 535072.

Clovis I was born between 465 AD-466 AD. He married Clothilde in 492 AD. He died on 27 Nov 511 AD in Paris, France.

ii.

Chilperic was born in 450 AD in Of Burgandy. He died in 491 AD.

iii.

Audofleda. She married Theodoric the Great after 481 AD. She died in Poisoned by her daughter.

iv.

Ricchar.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 46 (con't)

Rigomer was born in Of LeMans.

1070148.

Bisinis was born before 456 AD. He died after 537 AD.

1070149.

Basina daughter of Widelphus van Thuringen was born in 440 AD. She died after 492 AD.

Bisinis and Basina were married before 465 AD. They had the following children:

Sister to Clovis I.

+ 535074.

ii.

Berthar was born before 465 AD. He died after 570 AD.

1070176.

Ferreolus was born about 390 AD. He died between 433 AD-482 AD.

1070177.

(Daughter) Syagrius daughter of Afranius Syagrius Gallo-Roman Consul was born about 390 AD.

Ferreolus and (Daughter) Syagrius married. They had the following children:

+ 535088.

Tonantius Ferreolous was born about 430 AD. He died after 475 AD.

-981467130.

Halfdan Frodasson son of Frodi Frideifsson was born in Apr 503 AD in Denmark. He died in 580 AD.

-981467129.

Sigris was born in 507 AD in Denmark, Scandavia, Europe. She died in 528 AD in Jelinge, Denmark.

Halfdan Frodasson and Sigris were married in 523 AD in Denmark. They had the following children:

Hroar Halfdansson was born in 526 AD in Roskilde, Present, Denmark. He married Ogne between 545 AD-575 AD. He died in 620 AD in Northumberland, England.

+ 1656750083.

ii.

Helgi Halfdansson was born in 528 AD in Roskilde, Denmark. She died in 564 AD in Denmark.

iii.

Signe Halfdansdatter was born in 524 AD in Roskilde, Denmark. She died in Unknwon.

-981467136.

Egil Anunsson son of Aun Jorudsson was born about 530 AD in Sweden. He died between 555 AD-621 AD.

Egil Anunsson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1656750080.

Ottar Egilsson was born about 551 AD in Sweden. He died between 576 AD-642 AD.

Generation 47

-1962934260.

Frodi Frideifsson son of Fridleif Frodasson and Wife of Fridleif Frodasson was born about 479 AD in Denmark. He died in 548 AD in Denmark.

Frodi Frideifsson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -981467130.

Halfdan Frodasson was born in Apr 503 AD in Denmark. He married Sigris in 523 AD in Denmark. He died in 580 AD.

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Ancestors of Peter Eisenlord Trim

Generation 47 (con't)

-1962934272.

Aun Jorudsson son of Jorund Yngvasson was born about 509 AD in Sweden. He died between 534 AD-600 AD.

Aun Jorudsson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -981467136.

Egil Anunsson was born about 530 AD in Sweden. He died between 555 AD-621 AD.

2140160.

Clovis son of Childebert. He died after 420 AD.

Clovis and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1070080.

Siegbert Of Cologne was born about 440 AD. He died in 509 AD.

2140172.

Rurice I DE Limoges son of Adelphius was born in 432 AD in Limoges, Haute Vienne, France. He died in 486 AD.

Notes for Rurice I DE Limoges:

General Notes:

Ruricius

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation , search

Saint Ruricius Bishop Born ~440 AD Died ~ 507 AD Venerated in Roman Catholic Church Feast Saints Portal

Saint Ruricius (ca 440 - 507 or shortly after 507), a bishop of Limoges , then Augustoritum , in Haute Vienne , from 484 or 485 who had ties to the Gallo-Roman gens of the Avitii and the Anicii , [1] was one of four fifth- to sixth-century Gallo-Roman aristocrats whose letters survive in quantity: the others are Sidonius Apollinaris , prefect of Rome in 468 and bishop of Clermont (died 485), Alcimus Ecdicius Avitus , bishop of Vienne (died 518); and Magnus Felix Ennodius of Arles, bishop of Ticinum (died 534). All of them were linked in the tightly-bound aristocratic Gallo-Roman network that provided the bishops of Catholic Gaul. [2] Their links were cultural as well: Sidonius' friend Hespericus was the rhetor in charge of educating Ruricius' sons. [3] He also built the monastery and church of St. Augustine at Limoges after 485.

When the ascetic anti- Pelagian bishop Faustus of Riez was ousted by the Visigoth Euric , Ruricius offered him hospitality; the two exchanged letters that survive. On the whole, the letters of Ruricius offer little for the ecclesiastical historian, and current political events are ignored; instead, the letters represent the last phase of a self-consciously literate Gallic rhetorical style, in which a modern reader would certainly not detect, as his contemporary and correspondent Sidonius Apollinaris feared, "all the purple garb of the discourse of the nobility... discoloured by the carelessness of the mob"; [4] Indeed, Ruricius composed with a consciously metrical rhythmic prose that already mixes accentual rhythms, recently developing through the fifth century CE, with the quantitative rhythm of Classical Latin , (Hagendahl 1952:ch. iii); Avitus of Vienne , in the early sixth century, noted that his poem "sings by preserving the length of the syllables, which few understand". [5] On the whole, the letters of Ruricius offer little for the ecclesiastical historian, and current political events are ignored, instead, the letters represent the last phase of a self-consciously literate Gallic rhetorical style, in which a modern reader would certainly not detect, as his contemporary and correspondent Sidonius Apollinaris feared, "all the purple garb of the discourse of the nobility ... discolored by the carelessness of the mob"

The letters of Ruricius, together with thirteen addressed to him, were preserved along with others in a single manuscript, the ninth-century Codex Sangallensis 878 . [6]

Married before 460 to Iberia? or Hiberia? Hiberia gold? of Auvergne (then Arvennia ) (born ca 455), daughter of Ommatius? of Auvergne (then Arvennia) (born ca 455), Senator of Auvergne (born ca 425), their daughter (born ca 460) married before 480 St. Rusticus , Arch bishop of Lyon.

According to contemporary authors he was a descendant of the Anicii Family of Rome [ citation needed ] , the main in Rome between the 4th century and the 6th century, through his father, born ca 420, who was a son of Adelphius , Bishop of Limoges .

Contents [show]

1 Notes 2 Further reading 3 Sources 4 See also 5 External links [Edit] Notes

^ The Gallic emperor Eparchius AVITUS had without doubt the most prominent career among the clan. See: TSM Mommaerts & DH Kelley , The Anicii of Gaul and Rome , in Fifth-century Gaul: a Crisis of Identity? , ed. See: TSM Mommaerts & DH Kelley, Ed. by John Drinkwater and Hugh Elton, (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge & New York, 1992) 111-121. by John Drinkwater and Hugh Elton, (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge and New York, 1992) 111-121.

^ Ralph W. Mathisen, "Epistolography, Literary Circles and Family Ties in Late Roman Gaul" Transactions of the American Philological Association 111 (1981), pp. 95-109;Epistolography, Literary Circles and Family Ties in Late Roman Gaul" ; M. Heinzelmann, Bischofsherrschung in Gallien (Munich) 1976.

^ Epistolae, 1.3.5-6, noted in 1988:51 Mathisen.

^ Sidonius Apollinaris, quoted by Ralph W. Mathisen, "The Theme of Literary Decline in Late Roman Gaul" Classical Philology 83 .1 (January 1988, pp. 45-52) p 46.

^ Proem to his Carmina 6, Mathisen noted in 1988:47.

^ So called from its conservation at the Abbey of St. Gallen.

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Generation 47 (con't)

Notes for Rurice I DE Limoges:

General Notes:

Ruricius

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation , search

Saint Ruricius Bishop Born ~440 AD Died ~ 507 AD Venerated in Roman Catholic Church Feast Saints Portal

The letters of Ruricius, together with thirteen addressed to him, were preserved along with others in a single manuscript, the ninth-century Codex Sangallensis 878 . [6]

Contents [show]

1 Notes 2 Further reading 3 Sources 4 See also 5 External links [Edit] Notes

^ Epistolae, 1.3.5-6, noted in 1988:51 Mathisen.

^ Sidonius Apollinaris, quoted by Ralph W. Mathisen, "The Theme of Literary Decline in Late Roman Gaul" Classical Philology 83 .1 (January 1988, pp. 45-52) p 46.

^ Proem to his Carmina 6, Mathisen noted in 1988:47.

^ So called from its conservation at the Abbey of St. Gallen.

2140173.

Hiberie D Auvergne daughter of Ommace Arvern Senator was born in 442 AD in Auvergne.

Rurice I DE Limoges and Hiberie D Auvergne were married in 466 AD. They had the following children:

+ 1070086.

Rustique was born about 450 AD. He died between 483 AD-541 AD. He married De Limoges in 484 AD.

ii.

Nn Daughter Of Rurice was born in 460 AD in Limoges, Haute Vienne, France. She died in France.

2140298.

Widelphus van Thuringen was born in 400 AD.

Widelphus van Thuringen and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1070149.

Basina was born in 440 AD. She married Bisinis before 465 AD. She died after 492 AD.

2140354.

Afranius Syagrius Gallo-Roman Consul was born about 350 AD.

Afranius Syagrius Gallo-Roman Consul and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 1070177.

(Daughter) Syagrius was born about 390 AD.

Generation 48

369098752.

Jorund Yngvasson son of Yngvi Alreksson and Wife of Yngvi Alreksson was born about 487 AD in Sweden. He died between 513 AD-578 AD.

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Generation 48 (con't)

Jorund Yngvasson and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ -1962934272.

Aun Jorudsson was born about 509 AD in Sweden. He died between 534 AD-600 AD.

369098776.

Fridleif Frodasson son of Frodi Dansson and Grytha was born about 456 AD in Denmark. He died in 476 AD in Denmark.

369098777.

Wife of Fridleif Frodasson was born in 460 AD in Denmark. She died in 483 AD.

Fridleif Frodasson and Wife of Fridleif Frodasson were married in 476 AD in Denemarken. They had the following children:

+ -1962934260.

Frodi Frideifsson was born about 479 AD in Denmark. He died in 548 AD in Denmark.

ii.

Olaf Vegetus Fridleifsson was born in 477 AD in Denmark.

4280320.

Childebert was born before 457 AD. He died in 481 AD.

Childebert and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2140160.

Clovis. He died after 420 AD.

4280344.

Adelphius son of Hermogenianus was born in 410 AD in Limoges, Limousin, France. He died about 467 AD.

Adelphius and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2140172.

Rurice I DE Limoges was born in 432 AD in Limoges, Haute Vienne, France. He married Hiberie D Auvergne in 466 AD. He died in 486 AD.

4280346.

Ommace Arvern Senator son of Agricola Consol Gaul and Appolinaris was born in 420 AD in Avern. He died in Senateur Arverne.

Ommace Arvern Senator and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 2140173.

Hiberie D Auvergne was born in 442 AD in Auvergne. She married Rurice I DE Limoges in 466 AD.

Generation 49

738197504.

Yngvi Alreksson son of Alrek Agnesson and Dageid Dagsdtr was born about 466 AD in Sweden. He died between 491 AD-557 AD.

738197505.

Wife of Yngvi Alreksson was born in 584 AD in Sweden.

Yngvi Alreksson and Wife of Yngvi Alreksson married. They had the following children:

+ 369098752.

Jorund Yngvasson was born about 487 AD in Sweden. He died between 513 AD-578 AD.

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Generation 49 (con't)

738197552.

Frodi Dansson son of Dan Olafsson and Auda Hleithra was born in 433 AD in Hleithra, Nordjylland, Jutland, Denmark. He died in 524 AD in Denmark.

738197553.

Grytha was born in 437 AD in Denmark. She died in 456 AD.

Frodi Dansson and Grytha were married in 432 AD in Denmark. They had the following children:

Skold Denmark was born in 454 AD in Denmark.

ii.

Heldan Frodasson was born in 454 AD in Denmark.

iii.

Halfdan Frodasson was born in 454 AD in Denmark.

+ 369098776.

iv.

Fridleif Frodasson was born about 456 AD in Denmark. He died in 476 AD in Denmark. He married Wife of Fridleif Frodasson in 476 AD in Denemarken.

8560688.

Hermogenianus son of Anicia Olybria and Pontius was born about 390 AD. He died between 414 AD-481 AD.

Hermogenianus and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 4280344.

Adelphius was born in 410 AD in Limoges, Limousin, France. He died about 467 AD.

8560692.

Agricola Consol Gaul son of Philagrius was born in 390 AD.

8560693.

Appolinaris was born in 377 AD in Roma, Latium.

Agricola Consol Gaul and Appolinaris married. They had the following children:

+ 4280346.

Ommace Arvern Senator was born in 420 AD in Avern. He died in Senateur Arverne.

Generation 50

1476395008.

Alrek Agnesson was born in 240 AD in Aga, Ullensvang, Norway. He died in 280 AD in Svitjod, Sweden.

1476395009.

Dageid Dagsdtr was born in 260 AD in Sweden. She died in Svitjod, Sweden.

Alrek Agnesson and Dageid Dagsdtr married. They had the following children:

+ 738197504.

Yngvi Alreksson was born about 466 AD in Sweden. He died between 491 AD-557 AD.

1476395104.

Dan Olafsson son of Olaf Vermundsson and Danpi Vermundsson was born in 412 AD in Hleithra, Nordjylland, Jutland, Denmark. He died in 503 AD in Y.

1476395105.

Auda Hleithra daughter of Olaf Vermundsson and Danpi Vermundsson was born in 416 AD in Denmark.

Dan Olafsson and Auda Hleithra were married in 432 AD in Denmark. They had the following children:

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Generation 50 (con't)

+ 738197552.

Frodi Dansson was born in 433 AD in Hleithra, Nordjylland, Jutland, Denmark. He married Grytha in 432 AD in Denmark. He died in 524 AD in Denmark.

ii.

Loter Dansson was born in 430 AD in Denmark.

17121376.

Anicia Olybria son of Turrenia Anicia Juliana and Quintus Hermogenianus Olybrius was born in 360 AD. He died in 431 AD.

17121377.

Pontius was born about 360 AD. She died between 392 AD-454 AD.

Anicia Olybria and Pontius married. They had the following children:

+ 8560688.

Hermogenianus was born about 390 AD. He died between 414 AD-481 AD.

17121384.

Philagrius was born in 350 AD in Gaul.

Philagrius and unknown spouse married. They had the following children:

+ 8560692.

Agricola Consol Gaul was born in 390 AD.

17170624.

Turrenia Anicia Juliana son of Assinius Auchenius Bassus was born about 340 AD. He died between 364 AD-431 AD.

17170625.

Quintus Hermogenianus Olybrius daughter of Clodius Celsinus Adelphus and Faltonia Betetia Proba was born in 322 AD in Roman Empire. She died in 351 AD.

Turrenia Anicia Juliana and Quintus Hermogenianus Olybrius were married in 351 AD. They had the following children:

+ 17121376.

Anicia Olybria was born in 360 AD. He died in 431 AD.

Prepared By:

Preparer:

Lori Mattingly

Address:

3150 Flickner Lane
Corydon, Indiana 47112
USA

Phone:

Email:

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