- The
pagus or gau of
Hasbania was a
large early medieval territory in what is now
eastern Belgium. It is now
approximated by the
modern French- and Dutch-speaking...
-
describes Robert as
Robertus comes vel dux
Hasbanie ("count or Duke of
Hasbania"). This Robert, the
Gesta says, is also the one
mentioned as a Duke in...
- the
Middle Ages, when it was an
important Frankish pagus or gau,
called Hasbania in
medieval Latin.
Major parts of
three Belgian provinces are dominated...
- was
named in one
medieval record as
having parents who were
nobles from
Hasbania (Hesbaye). Paul the
Deacon identified the
parents of
Chrodegang as Sigram...
- Dutch-speaking part of the
fertile hills of
Haspengouw (French: Hesbaye, Latin:
Hasbania)
which includes Borgloon itself. All
three of
these components can be found...
-
reported in two
versions in Sint-Truiden records, a "count or duke of
Hasbania" (comes vel dux Hasbanie)
named Robert, son of Lambert,
granted lands near...
-
built upon the Dyle river,
between the old
Pagus of
Brabant and
Pagus of
Hasbania,
rapidly increased in size and power. In 1013,
Lambert annexed part of...
-
Karel (1985), "Een
nieuwe visie op de
omvang en
indeling van de
pagus Hasbania (part 2)",
Handelingen van de
Koninklijke Zuidnederlandsche Maatschappij...
-
described in
medieval records as
being within a
different pagus,
called Hasbania (Hesbaye).
Since at
least the 19th century,
scholars including Godefroid...
- of the Sambre,
where it
bordered upon the pagi of
Brabant and
Hesbaye (
Hasbania).
These two
subpagi overlapped near what is now Charleroi,
which was not...