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King of the Franks in Austrasia, Neustria, and Burgundy
Dagobert I (Latin: Dagobertus; c. 603/605 – 19 January 639) was King of the Franks. He ruled Austrasia (623–634) and Neustria and Burgundy (629–639). He
Dagobert_I
King of the Franks from 711 to 715
Dagobert III (c. 699–715) was Merovingian king of the Franks (711–715). He was a son of Childebert III. He succeeded his father as the head of the three
Dagobert_III
Christian bishop and saint (588–660)
Frankish goldsmith, courtier, and bishop who was chief counsellor to Dagobert I and later Bishop of Noyon–Tournai. His deeds were recorded in Vita Sancti
Saint_Eligius
Frankish king (584–629)
751. Chlothar was forced to cede rule over Austrasia to his young son Dagobert I in 623. Unusually for a Merovingian monarch, he practised monogamy, though
Chlothar_II
Name list
"bright". Roi Dagobert (born 1964), thoroughbred racehorse Dagobert I (605–639), Frankish king Dagobert II (died 679), Frankish king Dagobert III (699–715)
Dagobert
Unifier of Slavic tribes (c. 600–c. 658)
royal army under Dagobert I in 631 or 632. Provoked to action by a "violent quarrel in the Pannonian kingdom of the Avars or Huns", Dagobert led three armies
Samo
Referendary to Dagobertus
Robertians.[citation needed] Robert began his career as a referendary to Dagobert I and his son Clovis II. He was the Mayor of the Palace of Burgundy from
Chrodbert_I
Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia under King Dagobert I (623-629)
was the Mayor of the palace of Austrasia under the Merovingian King Dagobert I from 623 to 629. He was also the Mayor for Sigebert III from 639 until
Pepin_of_Landen
7th-century bronze throne of the French monarchs
The Throne of Dagobert or Chair of Dagobert is a bronze chair made in the early Middle Ages and long associated with the Frankish and later French monarchy
Throne_of_Dagobert
King of Austrasia from 633 to 656
Eastern Orthodox Church. Sigebert was born in 630 as the eldest son of Dagobert I, King of the Franks, and his concubine Ragnetrude. The king recalled and
Sigebert_III
7th-century Frankish king
Childeric was the second eldest son of King Clovis II and grandson of King Dagobert I and Queen Nanthild. His mother was Saint Balthild and his elder brother
Childeric_II
King of the Franks from 639 to 657
King of the Franks in Neustria and Burgundy, having succeeded his father Dagobert I in 639. His brother Sigebert III had been King of Austrasia since 634
Clovis_II
Western European kingdom (c. 481–843)
granted that his son Dagobert I would be their king, and he was duly acclaimed by the Austrasian warriors. Nonetheless, though Dagobert exercised authority
Francia
University Press. Delachenal, Roland (1909). Histoire de Charles V. Vol. I. Picard. Gaude-Ferragu, Murielle (2016). Queenship in Medieval France, 1300-1500
List of French royal mistresses
List_of_French_royal_mistresses
Frankish king in Austrasia from 675/6 to 679
Dagobert II (Latin: Dagober(c)tus; Old English: Dægberht; died 679) was a Merovingian king of the Franks, ruling in Austrasia from 675 or 676 until his
Dagobert_II
Frankish monarchs
Neustria (Soissons); lines of Chlothar I and Chilperic I Francia was reunified by Chlothar II and his son Dagobert I. By that time the realms of Neustria
List_of_Frankish_kings
Scepter of the French Crown Jewels
disappeared, stolen in the basilica and never seen again. Its name comes from Dagobert I (629–639), the French king for whom it was supposedly created by master
Scepter_of_Dagobert
Ruling family of the Franks (c. 481–751)
Merovingians remained in power until the 8th century. Clotaire's son Dagobert I (died 639), who sent troops to Spain and pagan Slavic territories in the
Merovingian_dynasty
French satirical anti-monarchical and anti-clerical song
around 1787. It references two historical figures: the Merovingian king Dagobert I (c. 600–639) and his chief advisor, Saint Eligius (Éloi) (c. 588–660)
Le_Bon_Roi_Dagobert_(song)
Battle in which Slavs defeated Francia
tribesmen (Sclav, cognomento Winidi) led by Samo fighting the Franks led by Dagobert I in 631 or 632. The Frankish armies advanced into the area of the Slavic
Battle_of_Wogastisburg
Topics referred to by the same term
King Dagobert may refer to: Dagobert I (603-639), king of Austrasia and the Franks Dagobert II (650-679), king of Austrasia Dagobert III (699-715), Merovingian
King_Dagobert
Merovingian queen of the Franks
Gométrude, or Gomatrudis, was a Frankish queen consort by marriage to king Dagobert I. It is possible that Gomentrude was descended from Ragnacaire (fl. 486)
Gomentrude
Western part of the kingdom of the Franks
united realm, but only for a short time as he made his son Dagobert I king of Austrasia. Dagobert's accession in Neustria resulted in another temporary unification
Neustria
Frankish noble family founded by Charles Martel
Austrasian capital and the education of Chlotar's young son, the future Dagobert I. This is a position he would hold until his retirement in 629 after Chlotar's
Carolingian_dynasty
Household of the early kings of the Franks
Some of the more significant mayors were: Pepin of Landen, mayor under Dagobert I and Sigebert III Grimoald the Elder, son of the previous Pepin of Heristal
Royal household under the Merovingians and Carolingians
Royal_household_under_the_Merovingians_and_Carolingians
Germanic noble family
Aquilina are noticed as major founders and patrons of monasteries. King Dagobert I and his father made donations to them to recover their loyalty and compensate
Etichonids
French saint from 7th century
saint. She came from a noble family during the reigns of Chlothar II and Dagobert I. Her life story was recounted in two sources: in the vita of the Irish
Sadalberga
King of Aquitaine from 629 to 632
made a bid for the kingdom of Neustria against his elder half-brother Dagobert I, who had already been king of Austrasia since 623. In the ensuing negotiations
Charibert_II
Kingdom within Frankish empire (511–751)
of their own and he appointed his son Dagobert I to rule over them with Pepin of Landen as regent. Dagobert's government in Austrasia was widely admired
Austrasia
King of Aquitaine in 632
after his father’s death in 632, under orders by Dagobert I, Charibert's half-brother. Yvan Gobry, Dagobert Ier, éditions Pygmalion, 2006, page 215. Christian
Chilperic_of_Aquitaine
Burgundian duke
ducal dignity under the reign of Chlotar II. After Chlotar's death, King Dagobert I took control of the Frankish Empire and passed over his half-brother Charibert
Amalgar
Queen consort of the Franks
the Ardennes and the sister of Gomentrude (598–630), who was married to Dagobert I. Her maternal grandfather was royal maior domus. She married Chlothar
Sichilde
Historic church in Saint-Denis, Paris, France
These included a royal tomb, that of Aregonde, the wife of King Clothar I. Dagobert I, King of the Franks (reigned 628 to 637), transformed the church into
Basilica_of_Saint-Denis
Calendar year
King Chlothar II dies after a 16-year reign, and is succeeded by his son Dagobert I. Counseled by Bishop Arnulf of Metz and Pepin of Landen (Mayor of the
629
French artist (1804–1892)
Burgundy, March 31, 1146 (1840) Le Christ et la femme adultère (1840) Dagobert I (1842; Museo Nazionale del Castello e di Trianons, Versailles) Prise de
Émile_Signol
Queen consort of the Franks
however, it is known that the Mayor of the Palace Erchinoald was King Dagobert I’s cousin through his mother, making her the sister of Saint Gerberge and
Bertrude
Dagobert'), fully Gesta domni Dagoberti regis Francorum ('Deeds of Lord Dagobert, King of the Franks'), is an anonymous Latin biography of Dagobert I
Gesta_Dagoberti
Monarch who has no real power
usually applied to those Frankish rulers approximately from the death of Dagobert I in AD 639 (or, alternatively, from the accession of Theuderic III in 673)
Roi_fainéant
7th c proto-Frank nobleman
Saxons during the reign of the Frankish kings Chlothar II and his son Dagobert I, the last ruling Merovingians. He despised Frankish suzerainty and rebelled
Berthoald,_Duke_of_Saxony
Queen consort of Neustria and Burgundy
queen consort and regent, the second wife (of his eventual four wives) of Dagobert I, king of the Franks (629–639). She was regent during the minority of her
Nanthild
Frankish noble
been Saint Primina, the daughter of Dagobert I and sister of Saint Modesta. She might have been the daughter of Dagobert II and sister of Saint Adela of Pfalze
Irmina_of_Oeren
Queen consort of Francia
great-grandmother of the last of the Merovingian kings to wield power, Dagobert I. She is known for the discovery of her tomb at St. Denis, France, though
Aregund
Former political subdivision of the Frankish kingdoms
was carved out of southern Austrasia in the last decade of the reign of Dagobert I, probably to stabilise the southern reaches of Austrasia against Alemannia
Duchy_of_Alsace
Medieval cultural group from what is now Northern Germany
of Saxons led by Berthoald near the Weser. Dagobert I, Chlothar's son, was also involved. In 632, Dagobert I, now the most powerful king of the Franks
Saxons
Amandus, the bishop and missionary, who had been exiled to Gascony by Dagobert I. Rictrude was the subject of a hagiography entitled Vita Sanctae Rictrudis
Rictrude
7th-century duke and first recorded tribal ruler of the Sorbs
Slavic tribal polity led by Samo. After the defeat of the Frankish king Dagobert I (623-634) by Samo's coalition near Wogastisburg in 631 or 632, Dervan
Dervan_(duke)
the young king. Adalgisel, Cunibert, and Sigebert were all appointed by Dagobert I. Adalgisel and Grimoald led the Austrasian army against the Thuringii
Adalgisel
Disney comics character
store chain Karstadt from 1992 until his capture in 1994, under the alias "Dagobert", the German (first) name for Scrooge McDuck. In the Family Guy episode
Scrooge_McDuck
Calendar year
(Gironde), (possibly on orders of his half-brother Dagobert I), along with his infant son. Dagobert I claims Aquitaine and Gascony, becoming the most powerful
632
7th century Frankish nobleman
Vosges, the Burgundian Gate, and the Transjura. It was probably created by Dagobert I in order to defend southern Austrasia from the Alemanni and to assert
Gundoin,_Duke_of_Alsace
Paris, was an abbess of Saint Martial in Paris in the seventh century. Dagobert I and Clovis II ruled at the time. Her feast day before the Great East-West
Aurea_of_Paris
7th c Bavarian Duchess
According to differing views, Regintrud was either a daughter of King Dagobert I, or of Pfalzgraf Hugobert and Irmina of Oeren, or of Childebert III. Assuming
Regintrud
Austrasia mayor of the palace (died 643 or 644)
of a domesticus named Uro who served in the court of Dagobert I. Otto was raised with Dagobert's son Sigebert III and subsequently acted as Sigebert III's
Otto_(mayor_of_the_palace)
State in Germany
The Frankish Duchy of Thuringia was established around 631 AD by King Dagobert I. The modern state was established in 1920 by the Weimar Republic through
Thuringia
French paleontologist (1769–1832)
(in French) Chisholm 1911, p. 676. "Georges Léopold Chrétien Frédéric Dagobert Cuvier (1769–1832)". Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. Retrieved
Georges_Cuvier
Aldetrudis and Dentelin. Shortly after his marriage, Madelgarus was sent by Dagobert I to Ireland. He is said to have returned with many missionaries from Ireland
Vincent_Madelgarius
under the kingship of his son, Dagobert I. 629 Chlothar II died. Under an agreement forged after his death, Dagobert I succeeded him as king of Neustria
Timeline_of_French_history
King of the Franks
collect certain tolls in Marseille, a right which it had been granted by Dagobert I. He also granted to the Abbey of Saint-Médard the nearby house that had
Clovis_IV
Chapel or room
catafalque. This custom is first chronicled as occurring at the obsequies of Dagobert I (602–638). Look up fr:chapelle ardente in Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Chapelle_ardente
Eastern Frontier, Merovingian Austrasia
kingdom of Austrasia. It was established as a duchy about 631, by King Dagobert I, who appointed a local Thuringian noble Radulf as the first Duke of Thuringia
Duchy_of_Thuringia
Legitimation ceremony in the Kingdom of France
Sacrament of Mafra. The coronation regalia, such as the throne and sceptre of Dagobert I or crown and sword of Charlemagne, were kept in the Basilica of Saint-Denis
Coronation of the French monarch
Coronation_of_the_French_monarch
Frankish archbishop of Trier from 626 to '45
later Bishop of Metz. He had been at the Court of the Merovingian King Dagobert I, when the King had him made Archbishop of Trier. Germanus of Granfelden
Modoald
particular, necropolis of the kings and queens of France, founded by Dagobert I in the 7th century). The Trésor des Chartes, in contrast to the "Historic
Trésor_des_Chartes
Calendar year
under King Samo defeat the Austrasian Franks, in a three-day battle. King Dagobert I is forced to retreat; the Franks with their allies are slaughtered. Samo
631
appointment. 623 Chlothar the Great donated Austrasia to his son Dagobert I. Dagobert I took Arnulf of Metz, the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Timeline_of_German_history
Merovingian noble
nobleman and Merovingian Count of the Ardennes. He was assassinated by King Dagobert I in the Middle Ages. Brunulphe III was born in c. 595 AD in Ardennes, Kingdom
Brunulphe_III_of_the_Ardennes
Leader of Bulgars in Southern Italy
Alciocus fled with 9,000 Bulgars to Bavaria where he asked the Frankish king Dagobert I for a piece of land to settle in. The king at first allowed them some
Alcek
Town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
a tradition from 1548, was built here in 630 by the Merovingian king Dagobert I. The commune obtained the status of free city in 1299, though nominally
Meersburg
Germanic people from the Lower Rhine
authority. Following the military successes of his son and successor Dagobert I, royal authority rapidly declined under a series of kings, traditionally
Franks
Aega (also spelled Ega or Egua) was Dagobert I's most trusted adviser according to Fredegar IV, 62 ('Aega uero a citeris Neptrasiis consilio Dagoberti
Aega_(mayor_of_the_palace)
Subprefecture and commune in Île-de-France, France
for pilgrims. It was this chapel that Dagobert I had rebuilt and turned into the Abbey of Saint Denis. Dagobert granted many privileges to the abbey:
Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis
Saint-Denis,_Seine-Saint-Denis
Calendar year
became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. January 19 – Dagobert I dies after a 10-year reign as king of all the Franks, in which his realm
639
7th-century Frankish bishop and saint
scribe, clerical sage, and bishop of Rouen. He would have lived under Dagobert I (629–39), though his date of birth is unknown. His life is known in legend
Romanus_of_Rouen
Region of the Frankish Empire
king, retained Dentelin when he installed his son Dagobert I as king of Austrasia in 623. When Dagobert died in 639, Dentelin was included in Neustria,
Dentelin
7th-century collection of Frankish law
[citation needed] The compilation apparently goes back to the reign of Dagobert I (629-639), to a time when the power of the mayors of the palace was still
Lex_Ripuaria
of Pippin the Short. Appended to it is a list of Frankish kings from Dagobert I to Pippin. His decorations include many inhabited initials and a full-page
Wandalgarius
Topics referred to by the same term
Le bon roi Dagobert ("The Good King Dagobert") may refer to: "Le Bon Roi Dagobert" (song) Le Bon Roi Dagobert (1963 film), directed by Pierre Chevalier
Le_bon_roi_Dagobert
Topics referred to by the same term
Clovis I, founder of the Merovingian dynasty, first King of the French Clovis II, King of the Franks in Neustria and Burgundy, son of Dagobert I Clovis
Louis_of_France
centuries later. They are also said to be related to King Dagobert, presumably Dagobert I of Austrasia. Balderic was ordained as a priest, and later
Balderic_of_Montfaucon
3rd-century Bishop of Paris and saint
the present basilica by the close of the fifth century. Dagobert I, great-grandson of Chlothar I, had the first Royal Basilica built. The Merovingian tradition
Denis_of_Paris
1984 film by Dino Risi
Good King Dagobert (French title: Le Bon Roi Dagobert; in Italian: Dagobert) is a 1984 French-Italian historical comedy film directed by Dino Risi and
Good_King_Dagobert
Index of articles associated with the same name
Saint Dagobert may refer to: Dagobert II, king of Austrasia from 675/6 until 679. He was assassinated and came to be regarded as a martyr. He was buried
Saint_Dagobert
7th-century king of Domnonée
Brittani formed a Frankish tributary-vassal state through the reign of Dagobert I. Judicael was born around the year 590, the eldest son of Judael or Judhael
Saint_Judicael
King of the Franks from 743 to 751
became king, initiating the Carolingian dynasty. Following the reign of Dagobert I (629–634), the power of the Merovingian kings gradually declined into
Childeric_III
Medieval battle standard of the King of France
the tomb of Saint Denis and was said to have been given to the abbey by Dagobert I, King of the Franks. Until the 12th century, the standard-bearer was the
Oriflamme
Frankish bishop
convent of Faremoûtiers. They were the children of the chancellor to Dagobert I, Chagneric. The Faronids were originally from Burgundy, but had settled
Chagnoald
City and Municipality in Utrecht, Netherlands
2012. The area was contested between Frisians and Franks. Frankish King Dagobert I conquered the area around 630, and a small church was built in nearby
Woerden
Medieval duchy in present-day France and Spain (602–1453)
detachment of Pamplona from the Duchy in 824. In 628, the Frankish king Dagobert I made arrangements for his brother Charibert II to rule over the territories
Duchy_of_Gascony
Visigothic King
valley after securing a promise of military aide from the Frankish king Dagobert I. The Frankish king dispatched his forces under the generals Abundancius
Suintila
Visigothic King
Sisenand joined the rebellion and overthrew Suintila with the aid of Dagobert I, King of the Franks, to whom Gothic nobles offered a plate of pure gold
Sisenand
Decade
(Gironde), (possibly on orders of his half-brother Dagobert I), along with his infant son. Dagobert I claims Aquitaine and Gascony, becoming the most powerful
630s
Vassal-state of the Frankish Empire
Domnonée; united the Breton kingdoms of Domnonée and Broërec; recognized Dagobert I and Eligius Morman (reigned 814–818)- first ruler named King of Brittany
Kingdom_of_Brittany
Medieval duchy in southern France
integral part of Francia, but after Chlothar's death in 629, his heir Dagobert I granted a subkingdom in southern Aquitaine to his younger brother Charibert
Duchy_of_Aquitaine
Merovingian noble
Queen consort of Neustria and Burgundy and wife of King Dagobert I. In the 630s, King Dagobert put his son Brunulphe III to death and stripped his grandchildren
Brunulphe_II_of_the_Ardennes
Former region in France
Lower Rhone (the last two not in Aquitaine). After the death of the king Dagobert I, the Merovingian tenure south of the Loire became largely nominal, with
Aquitaine
king, Clotaire II, hunted him down for this. He fled to the court of Dagobert I, the king's son, in Austrasia, but Clotaire found him in Chartres and
Godinus
7th-century Frankish bishop and Catholic saint
of Frankish lands under Chlothachar II. Chlothachar later made his son Dagobert I king of Austrasia, which he ruled with the help of his adviser Arnulf
Arnulf_of_Metz
Frankish monk and abbot
kings Dagobert I (r. 629–639) and Clovis II (r. 639–657). He had two daughters and a son who died in infancy. Geremarus met Audoin at Dagobert's court
Geremarus
Symbols of French power, 752–1825
this sceptre was included in the imperial regalia of Napoleon I. The sceptre of Dagobert I was stolen in 1795 during the Revolution. A typically French
French_Crown_Jewels
Christian cleric and saint (316/336–397)
identified with the Merovingian monarchy: in the early seventh century Dagobert I commissioned the goldsmith Saint Eligius to make a work in gold and gems
Martin_of_Tours
travel, tourism, insurance
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