- An
Archchaplain is a
cleric with a
senior position in a
royal court. The
title was used in the
Frankish kingdom in the
Carolingian period.
Willigis (c982-c1007)...
- abbot,
archchaplain and
bishop Hilduin of Saint-Martin [fr] (died 860),
abbot Hilduin of Saint-Germain-des-Prés (fl. 854–867), abbot,
archchaplain and bishop...
- scholar,
Israel the Grammarian. In 951, Otto
appointed Bruno as his
archchaplain.
Bruno soon
received further advancement. In 953, the
Archbishopric of...
-
archbishop on 7
September 907. From 907 to 911,
Archbishop Pilgrim was
archchaplain of King
Louis IV. He died on 8
October 923. Fischer, pp. 33-34. Adalbert...
- was Otto of Worms'
youngest son.
After serving in the
royal court as
archchaplain to
Queen Gisella,
William was made
bishop of
Strasbourg in 1028 or 1029...
-
great political sense and
fought the
Vikings vigorously. He was the
archchaplain of the
royal court and one of the
chief ministers of the joint-kings...
- for
heresy and laid down
punishments for rebels. In 870, he
became the
archchaplain of
Louis the
German until 876 and
thereafter of
Louis the
Younger until...
-
clerical members styled apocrisiarii. However, they were only
royal archchaplains decorated with the
title of the
ancient papal envoys,
since they did...
-
Cologne thereafter. A
friend of Charlemagne, in 791
Hildebold was made the
archchaplain and
chancellor of the
Imperial Council. At the
request of Charlemagne...
-
Conrad I, the
first non-Carolingian
German king,
appointed Pilgrim the
archchaplain and
archchancellor of his court. In
September 916,
Pilgrim attended the...
