-
Adalard of
Corbie (Latin:
Adalhardus Corbeiensis; c. 751, ****se – 2
January 827) was the son of
Bernard who was the son of
Charles Martel and half-brother...
-
Adalard (Adalhard) of
Paris (c. 830 – 10
October 890) was the
eighth Count of
Paris and a
Count palatine. He was the son of
Wulfhard of
Flavigny and Suzanne...
-
Adalard, also
known as
Adalhard or Alard, and
called the Seneschal, was a
Frankish nobleman of the 9th century. He
served as
warden of the
Norman march...
-
spelled Adelhard,
Adalhard or
Adalard) may
refer to: Adelard,
father of the
Frankish saint Herlindis of
Maaseik (died 745)
Adalard of
Corbie (751–827), Frankish...
- was
Count of Metz and Mozelgau. He was
probably the son of
Adalard the
Seneschal Adalard is
mentioned in do****ents from
between the
years 872 and 890...
- monk
under Abbot Adalard, at Corbie.
There he also met Wala,
Adalard's brother and successor.
Through the
abbotship of both
Adalard and Wala, Paschasius...
-
Louis the Pious, and of Louis's son
Lothair I. He
succeeded his
brother Adalard as
abbot of
Corbie and its new
daughter foundation, Corvey, in 826 or 827...
- care of
advisors provided by Charlemagne,the most
important of
which were
Adalard of Corbie,
Waldo of Reichenau, the
Lombard duke Rotchild, and Angilbert...
- his wife,
Grimhilda (also
known as
Grimeut d'Alsace); her
brothers were
Adalard the
Seneschal and
Girart de Roussillon. "Histoire de l'Europe et de la...
- half-brothers Drogo, Hugh and Theoderic, he
forced his father's cousins,
Adalard and Wala to be tonsured,
sending them into
monastic exile at St-Philibert...
