-
Pascweten (died 876) was the
count of
Vannes and a
claimant to the rule of Brittany. He was a son of
Ridoredh of Vannes, a
prominent and
wealthy aristocrat...
- and a
succession dispute between Salomon's murderers:
Gurvand and
Pascweten.
Pascweten's brother, Alan,
called the Great, was the
third and last to be recognized...
- the
second son of
Count Ridoredh of Vannes. He
succeeded his
brother Pascweten in
Vannes when the
latter died,
probably in the
middle of 876, and contended...
- to the
Kingdom of
Brittany from 874
until his
death in
opposition to
Pascweten,
Count of Vannes.
Wrhwant was
complicit in the
conspiracy which ********inated...
-
Erispoe and
claimed Brittany after the
death of the
pretenders Wrhwant and
Pascweten in mid 876.
During the
reign of
Salomon (857–874),
Judicael controlled...
-
Salomon sent his son-in-law
Pascweten to
negotiate a
peace at Compiègne in August.
Charles sent
hostages to
Salomon and
Pascweten swore oaths of
fealty to...
- his son-in-law
Pascweten and Gurvand, son-in-law of late
ruler Erispoe.
After Salomon's
death they
divide the country, and
Pascweten and
Gurvand co-rule...
- great-grandson of Ridoreth,
Count of Vannes. He was the grand-nephew of
Pascweten. His wife was Roscille, the
sister of
Count Theobald I of Blois. Their...
- 11th-century
collection of
Angevin genealogies describes him as the son of
Pascweten, son of Alan I, King of Brittany. In 939 he
fought alongside Alan II,...
- Salomon, duke ('king') of Brittany,
after he had sent his son-in-law
Pascweten to
negotiate a peace.
Charles orders the
fortification of the
cities of...
