-
Hunald I, also
spelled Hunold, Hunoald,
Hunuald or
Chunoald (died 756), was the Duke of
Aquitaine from 735
until 745.
Although nominally he was an officer...
-
Hunald II, also
spelled Hunold, Hunoald,
Hunuald or
Chunoald (French: Hunaud), was the Duke of
Aquitaine from 768
until 769. He was
probably the son of...
- It may
refer to:
Hunald I, duke of
Aquitaine (735–45)
Hunald II, duke of
Aquitaine (768–69)
Hunold of Cambrai,
bishop (1040–50)
Hunald of Toul (fl. 11th...
- Vasconia. Duke Odo
abdicated or died in 735 and was
succeeded by his son
Hunald. However, he may have died in a
monastery where he retreated,
perhaps as...
- and 736
Martel attacked Hunald and his allies, the
counts of key
Aquitanian towns such as
Bourges and Limoges.
Eventually Hunald retired to a monastery...
- 715,
unclear parentage Hunald I (735–745), son of Odo the Great,
abdicated to a
monastery Waifer (745–768), son of
Hunald I
Hunald II (768–769), probably...
- Aquitanians, the
aristocracy proclaimed Odo's son,
Hunald I of Aquitaine, as duke, and
Charles and
Hunald eventually recognised each other's position. In...
- (or Gaifier) (748-767), son of previous.
Hunald II (767-769),
either Hunald I
returning or a
different Hunald, fled to
Lupus II of
Gascony and was handed...
- Duke of
Aquitaine from 745 to 768. He
peacefully succeeded his father,
Hunald I,
after the
latter entered a monastery. He also
inherited the conflict...
-
joined his father's
campaign against Aquitaine. Aquitaine, led by
Dukes Hunald and Waiofar, was
constantly in
rebellion during Pepin's reign.
Pepin fell...
