-
Theuderic I (c. 487 – 534) was the
Merovingian king of Metz, Rheims, or Austrasia—as it is
variously called—from 511 to 534. He was the son of Clovis...
-
Theuderic III (also
spelled Theuderich,
Theoderic or Theodoric; French: Thierry, c. 651–691) was King of the
Franks in the 7th century. He
ruled Neustria...
-
Theuderic II (also
spelled Theuderich,
Theoderic or Theodoric; in French, Thierry) (c. 587–613), king of
Burgundy (595–613) and
Austrasia (612–613), was...
-
Theuderic IV (c. 712 – 737, French, Thierry) was the
Merovingian king of the
Franks from 721
until his
death in 737. He was the son of
Dagobert III. During...
- (died 481)
Theuderic I (died c. 534),
Frankish king
Theuderic II (587–613),
Frankish king
Theuderic III (died 691), king of the
Franks Theuderic IV (died...
- and the ****ure king
Chilperic II.
After the
death of
Chlothar in 673,
Theuderic III, his
youngest brother,
inherited his kingdoms, but a
faction of prominent...
-
kingdom amongst themselves, with
Theuderic I
receiving the
lands that were to
become Austrasia.
Descended from
Theuderic, a line of
kings ruled Austrasia...
- adulthood, they were
often at war, with
Brunhilda siding with
Theuderic. In 599,
Theuderic defeated Theudebert at Sens, but then the two
brothers allied...
-
territory and also a part of the
newly acquired Aquitaine. Lines of
Theuderic I and
Sigibert I (Kings at Reims/Metz (Austrasia) and
later in Burgundy)...
- name.
Sigebert II (601–613) or
Sigisbert II, was the
illegitimate son of
Theuderic II, from whom he
inherited the
kingdoms of
Burgundy and
Austrasia in 613...
