-
Cleph (also Clef, Clepho, or Kleph) was king of the
Lombards from 572 to 574. He
succeeded Alboin, to whom he was not
related by blood. He was a violent...
- hail king
Cleph. The new
monarch extended the
boundaries of the kingdom,
completing the
conquest of
Tuscia and
laying siege to Ravenna.
Cleph tried to...
- in the face of
opposition from a
majority of the Lombards, who
elected Cleph as Alboin's successor,
forcing Helmichis and
Rosamund to flee to Ravenna...
-
Wacho Audoin (546–565), led the
Lombards into
Pannonia Alboin (565–572)
Cleph (572–574) Rule of the
Dukes (Ten year interregnum)
Authari (584–590), son...
- rest of the
Langobards set over
themselves a king named,
Cleph, of the
stock of Beleos, and
Cleph reigned two
years and died. And the
dukes of the Langobards...
-
Romans and
greater tolerance for the
Christian faith.
Authari was the son of
Cleph, King of the Lombards, and duke of an
unknown city. When the
latter was...
-
Spoleto and the Duke of
Benevento were de
facto sovereigns. In 575, when
Cleph died, a
period known as the Rule of the Dukes, in
which the
dukes governed...
- to s****
Byzantine protection in Ravenna.
Alboin is
succeeded as king by
Cleph, who is not
related by blood.
Theodric succeeds his
brother Æthelric as...
-
Eraric (541)
Totila (541–552) Teia (552–553)
Lombards Alboin (568–572)
Cleph (572–574)
Interregnum (574–584)
Authari (584–590)
Agilulf (590–616) Adaloald...
- Empire,
which evolved over time into the Holy
Roman Empire.
Alboin (568–572)
Cleph (572–574) Rule of the
dukes (ten-year interregnum)
Authari (584–590) Agilulf...
