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Frothar or
Frotar (Latin Frotharius,
French Frotaire) is a
Frankish given name and may
refer to:
Frothar of Toul,
bishop of Toul c. 813 – 847
Frothar (archbishop...
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Frothar or
Frotar (Latin Frotharius,
French Frotaire) was an
Aquitanian prelate in West Francia, who held two
different bishoprics and
three abbacies during...
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Diocese of Nîmes from 1066, He was
coadjudicator for his
first 11
years with
Frotaire II, sole
bishop for 4
years and then
shared the see with
Pierre I. Ermangaud...
- I of Auvergne, Odo of Toulouse,
Sancho III of Gascony, and
Archbishop Frotaire of Bordeaux. He was
clearly one of the
leading personages in Aquitaine...
- Languedoc. His
brother Fredol was
bishop of Puy. Like his
predecessor Frotaire I [fr],
Geraldus gave much
attention to the
reconstruction of Psalmody...
- was
first built on the site in the 4th or 5th century. In 976 the
Bishop Frotaire had the
Abbey of Saint-Front
constructed on the site of the church. The...
- 890–916
Robert II of
Tours 916–932
Theotolo 932–945
Joseph II 946–957
Frotaire 957–960
Hardouin 960–980
Archambault de
Sully 981–1008
Hugues de Chateaudun...
- the 19th century.
Probably around 1037 or 1059, the
successor of
Bishop Frotaire (the
castrum founder) is said to have
given Auberoche Castle [fr] to the...
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residence of the
Bishops of Périgueux, was
erected around 980 by
Bishop Frotaire de
Gourdon to
defend Périgueux from the Normans. The
oldest parts of the...
- Pope's
proposal was not recognized,
except by the
Archbishop of Bordeaux,
Frotaire, for
personal interests. Pope
Gregory VII
confirmed the
primacy of the...
