-
Ansoald (Latin: Ansoaldus) was the
bishop of
Poitiers from 676
until about 696.
Ansoald was
probably a
Burgundian from the
region around Autun. He inherited...
-
treasury of the
state as well as key
political figures, such as the
generals Ansoald and Audon,
although many, such as
chamberlain Eberul,
abandoned her. She...
- he had
founded near Rouen. He was
welcomed by the
bishop of Poitiers,
Ansoald, whom he
helped to
evangelize his diocese, and then
withdrew with a few...
-
exile from
Neustria and
withdrew to
Austrasia and the
court of
Bishop Ansoald of
Poitiers who put his own
foundation of Luçon
Abbey under Philibert's...
- enemies, and
spent a
period of
exile from
Neustria at the
court of
Bishop Ansoald of Poitiers;
afterwards he
founded monasteries at Pavilly, Montivilliers...
- in the full text of the
edict hereby cited. It was
written down by one
Ansoald, a
scribe of
Lombard origin, and was
affirmed by a
gairethinx convened...
- 681, the
victim of a
combined attack of his
numerous enemies. In 684,
Ansoald,
bishop of
Poitiers in Neustria, the
homeland of Leudesius, commissioned...
-
account of Dagobert's demise. At the time of Dagobert's death,
Bishop Ansoald of
Poitiers was
travelling on a
diplomatic mission when he
stopped in Sicily...
- Léger, but he did not succeed, the
remains of St. Léger
being confided to
Ansoald,
Bishop of Poitiers. His predecessor, St. Aubert, had
founded the Abbey...
- Vita
sancti Leodegarii.
Later authors tell this story: In 684,
bishop Ansoald of
Poitiers requested of the new
abbot Andulf (684–96) that his
monks provide...
