-
Austrasia was the
northeastern kingdom within the core of the
Frankish Empire during the
Early Middle Ages,
centring on the Meuse,
Middle Rhine and the...
- 543 – 613) was
queen consort of
Austrasia, part of Francia, by
marriage to the
Merovingian king
Sigebert I of
Austrasia, and
regent for her son, grandson...
- Pippinids'
position of
power within Austrasia by
supporting Chlotar's son Dagobert, who
became King of
Austrasia in 623. Pippin, with
support from Arnulf...
-
Frankish lands, for example, were
initially contained within the
kingdom of
Austrasia,
centred on the
Rhine and Meuse,
roughly corresponding to
later Lower...
-
realms of Neustria,
Burgundy and
Austrasia had
developed regional identities. In
order to
appease the
local nobility,
Austrasia was
usually ruled by separate...
-
Sigebert III (c. 630–656) was the
Merovingian king of
Austrasia from 633 to his
death around 656. He was
described as the
first Merovingian roi fainéant...
- 640), also
called the
Elder or the Old, was the
Mayor of the
palace of
Austrasia under the
Merovingian King
Dagobert I from 623 to 629. He was also the...
- Théodebert) (c.585–612), King of
Austrasia (595–612 AD), was the son and heir of
Childebert II. He
received the
kingdom of
Austrasia plus the
cities (civitates)...
-
succeeded his
father as the head of the
three Frankish kingdoms—Neustria and
Austrasia,
unified since Pippin's
victory at
Tertry in 687, and the
Kingdom of Burgundy—in...
-
Childebert II (c. 570 – 596) was the
Merovingian king of
Austrasia (which
included Provence at the time) from 575
until his
death in
March 596, and the...
