-
Chindasuinth (also
spelled Chindaswinth, Chindaswind, Chindasuinto, Chindasvindo, or Khindaswinth; Latin: Chintasvintus, Cindasvintus; c. 563 – 30 September...
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September 672
Coronation 20
January 649
Predecessor Chindasuinth Successor Wamba Co-king
Chindasuinth (20
January 649 – 30
September 653) Died 1 September...
- (610–12) Theodora [ru], wife of
Suintila (621–31) Recciberga, wife of
Chindasuinth (642–53) Liuvigoto, wife of
Erwig (680–87) Cixilo, wife of
Egica (687–702)...
- in an
ultimately vain
attempt to
establish dynastic kingship. In 642,
Chindasuinth, a
Gothic warlord, who may have been as old as 79,
commenced a rebellion...
-
throne of his
father Chindasuinth. The
reverse features a
monogram of the mint's name in
place of the
usual facing portrait of
Chindasuinth, and
instead the...
- Wittiza. The
Chronicle of
Alfonso III
identifies Pelagius as a
grandson of
Chindasuinth and says that his
father was
blinded in Córdoba, at the
instigation of...
- (English: Law of the Visigoths), is a set of laws
first promulgated by king
Chindasuinth (642–653 AD) of the
Visigothic Kingdom in his
second year of rule (642–643)...
- As the
Chronicle of
Alfonso III
identifies Pelagius as a
grandson of
Chindasuinth, this
would make
Afonso I the
descendant of Liuvigild.
Liuvigild was...
- ≈606–636–640
Sisenand King of the
Visigoths 605–631–636
Ricimer ≈610–631
Chindasuinth King of the
Visigoths 563–641–653
Recciberga ? ?
Tulga King of the Visigoths...
-
illustrations not only the
ancient Gothic kings who had
reformed the law —
Chindasuinth, Reccesuinth, and
Ergica — but also its
contemporary dedicatees, the...
