Lambert I of Nantes

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lambert I of Nantes († between September 1 and November 10, 836/837) was Count of Nantes and Margrave of the Breton Mark . He took up both offices before 818 (in 806 he is referred to as Count (of Nantes) and in 818 as Margrave (of the Breton Mark)) and lost them again in 834. He went into exile in Italy and became Duke of Spoleto that same year . As the son and successor of Guido von Nantes , he was a member of the Guidonen family .

Life

In that year 818 Lambert took part in a campaign led by Louis the Pious against Morvan Lez-Breizh , who had made himself King of the Bretons . After the uprising of the new head of the Bretons, Wiomarc'h (Wihomarcus), he was the instigator of his murder in 825, after Wiomarc'h submitted in May of the same year in Aachen , but after his return began again to “his To haunt neighbors with robbery and burning as much as he could until he was surrounded and killed by Count Lantbert's people in his own house. "

During the uprising of Lothar I , the eldest son of Emperor Ludwig the Pious , he sided with the rebel. An army campaign against Lambert and Matfried , Odo's predecessor in Orléans and also a partisan of the rebellious Lothar, to whom the exemption of the areas between the Seine and Loire as far as Upper Burgundy had been mobilized, ended in June 834, poorly led by Count Odo von Orléans with a devastating defeat Odos: his army devastated the country and marched victoriously to the Breton border. There it was defeated in a bloody fight after a surprise attack by Lambert and Matfried. Odo himself fell, as did his brother, Count William of Blois, Count Wido of Maine (perhaps a brother of Lambert), Count Fulbert and the Imperial Chancellor, Abbot Theudo (Theoto) of Tours . Subsequently, Lothar's submission in Blois in June 834 meant the end of his career in the western part of the Franconian Empire for Lambert as well. He followed Lothar to Italy, who appointed him Duke of Spoleto that same year .

Lambert of Nantes died between September 1st and November 10th of the year 836 or 837 - like many other Franconian nobles - of an epidemic.

Lambert's children were:

  1. Wido (I.) , Count and Duke of Spoleto ; ∞ Itana, daughter of Sico, Duke of Benevento or descendant of the Guelph family .
  2. Doda, abbess of the Saint-Clément monastery in Nantes , around 846 abbess of Craon
  3. Lambert , X May 1, 852, Count “ex territorio Nannetense ortus”; ∞ around 850/851 Rotrud, daughter of Emperor Lothar I ( Carolingian )
  4. Warnarius, count in Brittany 841, † executed 853
  5. ? Cunrad (Cohunradus, Cunerad), "patruus" (ie in the narrower sense uncle on the father's side) of Emperor Wido and "patruelis" (ie son of the father's brother) of Emperor Lambert , Margrave, Count of Lecco , 892 with the royal court Almenno northwest of Bergamo enfeoffed

literature

  • Egon Boshof : Ludwig the Pious . Primus Verlag Darmstadt 1996
  • André Chédeville, Hubert Guillotel: La Bretagne des saints et des rois Ve-Xe siècle Editions Ouest France (1984) ISBN 2-85882-613-7
  • The life of Emperor Ludwig from the so-called Astronomus (sources on the Carolingian history of the empire, Volume V), Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, Darmstadt 1974
  • The Reichsannals with additions from the so-called Einhard Annals (sources on the Carolingian history of the empire, Volume V), Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft Darmstadt 1974.
  • Ernst Dümmler : History of the East Franconian Empire . Publisher von Duncker and Humblot Berlin 1865, Volume I.
  • Eduard Hlawitschka : Franconia, Alemanni, Bavaria and Burgundy in Northern Italy (774–962) . In research on the history of the Upper Rhine region, Volume VIII, Eberhard Albert Verlag Freiburg im Breisgau 1960.
  • Eduard Hlawitschka: Lotharingia and the empire on the threshold of German history . Anton Hiersemann Stuttgart 1968 page 66.
  • Eduard Hlawitschka: Stirps Regia. Research on royalty and ruling classes in the early Middle Ages. Selected essays. Celebration for his 60th birthday . Publisher Peter Lang, Frankfurt am Main - Bern - New York - Paris.
  • Yearbooks of Fulda (sources on the Carolingian history of the empire, Volume VII), Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft Darmstadt 1969 page 22.
  • Yearbooks of St. Bertin (sources on the Carolingian history of the empire, Volume VI), Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft Darmstadt 1972.
  • Michael Mitterauer : Carolingian Margraves in the Southeast (Archive for Austrian History, Volume 123). Hermann Böhlaus Nachf./Graz-Wien-Köln 1963.
  • Nithard : Four books of stories. Sources on the Carolingian history of the empire Volume V, Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft Darmstadt 1974, pages 392, 394.
  • Rudolf Schieffer : Die Karolinger , Verlag W. Kohlhammer Stuttgart Berlin Cologne Volume 411, 1992, page 134, 146.
  • Hermann Schreibmüller : The ancestors of Emperor Konrad II and Bishop Brunos of Würzburg . In: Herbiopolis Jubilans. 1200 years of the Diocese of Würzburg Festschrift for the secular celebration of the elevation of the Kilians relics, Würzburger Diözesangeschichtsblätter 14/15 1952, page 189.
  • Noël-Yves Tonnerre: Naissance de la Bretagne , Presses de l'Université d'Angers (1994) ISBN 2-903075-58-9

Footnotes

  1. ^ Einhardsannalen for the year 825
  2. Astronomus: “from the first of September to the Martinsfest”, the year is 836 and 837; the Fulda yearbooks record his death in 837
  3. ^ Almenno San Bartolomeo or the neighboring Almenno San Salvatore

Web link