-
Aachen and Rome, and it has
sometimes been
called by
historians the "
Lotharingian axis". In 855, when
Lothair I was
dying in Prüm Abbey, he
divided his...
-
Reginar (or Rainier) II (890–932) was
Lotharingian magnate who was
active from
approximately 915 to 932. He was
brother of Duke
Gilbert of Lotharingia...
-
Count Emmo, Immo or Immon, was the name of at
least one
important Lotharingian nobleman in the 10th century,
described by
medieval annalists as a cunning...
- count, margrave,
missus dominicus and duke. He
stands at the head of a
Lotharingian dynasty known to
modern scholarship as the Reginarids,
because of their...
- king.
Charles had
tried to win
Lotharingian support for years, for instance, by
marrying in
April 907 a
Lotharingian woman named Frederuna, and in 909...
-
Conon (also Cono or Cuno; died 1 May 1106) was a
Lotharingian nobleman and
military leader of the
First Crusade. He was one of the most
prominent lords...
-
Belgium active between 2004 and 2015
Counts of Louvain, a
branch of the
Lotharingian House of
Reginar Louvain Coopération, a
Belgian international non-governmental...
-
Robert the
Lotharingian (died 26 June 1095) was a
priest who
became Bishop of
Hereford following the
Norman Conquest of England. His
writings serve as...
- Lorrain, also
known as
Lorrain roman, is a
langue d'oïl
spoken by a
minority of
people in the
region of
Lorraine in
northeastern France, as well as in...
- The
Counts of
Louvain were a
branch of the
Lotharingian House of
Reginar which from the late 10th
century ruled over the
estates of
Louvain (French) or...
