- gau or pagus,
often referred to
using Latin,
Pagus Lomacensis, or
German Lommegau, was an
early Austrasian Frankish territorial division. The
oldest Latin...
-
Robert I, was a
count who held the
castle of
Namur and a
county in the
Lommegau. His
county came to be
referred to as the
County of
Namur in
records during...
- Roricone [d] († 976),
Bishop of Laon Alpais, who
married Erlebold,
count of
Lommegau. His
nickname "Simplex" or "the Simple" can be misleading. The
Latin "simplex"...
-
Berengarius of
Namur (born
circa 875 - 946) was
mentioned in 908 as
count of the
Lommegau, that
would afterwards become the
county of Namur. The
origins of Berengar...
- by
Namur (Latin: in pago Namurcensis)
treated it as a part of the
older Lommegau (pagus or
comitatus Lommensis) in the year 832 in a do****ent by Emperor...
-
Robert of
Namur may
refer to:
Robert of
Namur (died 981),
count of the
Lommegau Robert of
Namur (1323–1391), a
noble from the Low
Countries close to King...
- is a
family of the
Lotharingian nobility,
coming from
Berenger count of
Lommegau. He
later became count of Namur, when the
county of
Lammegau was renamed...
-
Namur County 1194:
Margaviate Burg n/a 998:
Gaugrave ("gau count") in
Lommegau invested with
title Namur 1067:
Partitioned into
itself and
Durbuy 1099:...
-
region Entre-Sambre-et-Meuse (fr),
because this was part of the
medieval Lommegau (de) or
Pagus Lomacensis. To the south, the
Famenne region,
which is today...
- Liemers:
between the
Nederrijn and Oude
IJssel rivers, east of
Arnhem Lommegau or Lommatschgau: on the left bank of the Meuse,
along the
lower Sambre...
