-
rebelled the next year.
Charles the
Younger (790–811) –
given the
ducatus Cenomannicus to
govern by his father, Charlemagne.
Lothair I (817–831) –
given the...
-
Touraine to Robert,
giving him de
facto control of the
ancient ducatus Cenomannicus, a
large duchy centred on Le Mans and
corresponding to the
ancient realm...
- most
powerful family local to Neustria,
which controlled the
ducatus Cenomannicus (Maine). In 865, they
allied with
Saloman of
Brittany and
attacked the...
-
Neustria centred on that of Le Mans. This
polity was
termed the
ducatus Cenomannicus, or
Duchy of Maine, and this was an
alternative name for the
regnum of...
- 8th and 9th centuries,
there existed a
Duchy of Cénomannie (ducatus
Cenomannicus),
which several of the
Carolingian kings used as an appanage. This duchy...
- Sens. In 858,
Charles named his son
Louis the
Stammerer to the
ducatus Cenomannicus and Robert,
angered by his loss of
influence there,
revolted and called...
- most
powerful family local to
Neustria and then
controlling the
ducatus Cenomannicus (Maine). In 865, they
allied with
Saloman of
Brittany and
attacked the...
- Charles's
young son,
Louis the Stammerer, who was
granted the
ducatus Cenomannicus as
subking of
Neustria with Le Mans as his capital. With the consent...
- in Le Mans and the
territory eventually went by the name of
ducatus Cenomannicus or
Duchy of Maine. One of the most
famous margraves ("Britannici limitis...
-
Charivius (French Hervé) was the
Frankish Duke of
Maine (dux
Cenomannicus) in the
early eighth century. His
father was Chrotgar, Duke of Maine, son or...
