Vice-county of Albi

The vice-county Albi with the main town Albi is first attested at the end of the 10th century with the vice-count Atton from the House of Trencavel . His descendants remained in the possession of the rule until the beginning of the 13th century : Vice Count Raimund-Roger was incarcerated for heresy and died in Carcassonne prison in 1209 .

In 1224 his son received the vice-county back, but it was confiscated by the French king in 1226 . In 1247 it was finally incorporated into the Domaine royal .

Lateral lines of the Vice Counts of Albi temporarily held the County of Gévaudan , as well as the Vice County of Lautrec and the Vice County of Nîmes , among others .

Count of Albi

• Armengol (Ermengaud, Hermenegild), Count of Albi; his daughter Gersende married Odo (Eudes) († 918/919), Count of Toulouse ( House of Toulouse )

Vice Count of Albi

• Aton I , Vice Count of Albi
• Bernard Aton I († 937), Vice Count of Albi, his son
• Aton II. († 942), Vice Count of Albi, his son
• Bernard Aton II. († 990), Vice Count of Albi, his son
• Aton III. († 1030), Vice Count of Albi, his son
• Bernard Aton III. († 1060), Vice Count of Albi, his son
• Raimund Bernard Trencavel († 1074), Vice Count of Albi and Nîmes , his son, married to Ermengarde, heir daughter of Count Pedro Ramón of Carcassonne
• Bernard Aton IV. Trencavel († 1129), Vice Count of Albi, Nîmes, Agde , Carcassonne , Béziers and Rasès , his son
• Roger I. Trencavel († 1150), Vice Count of Carcassonne and Rasès, his son
• Raimund I. Trencavel († 1167), Vice Count of Béziers, Carcassonne and Rasès, his brother
• Roger II Taillefer († 1194), Vice Count of Carcassonne, Béziers and Rasès, his son
• Raimund-Roger Trencavel (1185–1209), Vice Count of Carcassonne, Béziers and Rasès
• Raimund II. Trencavel († 1263), received back Albi 1224-1226, his son