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Ratchis (died
after 757) was the Duke of
Friuli (739–744) and then King of the
Lombards (744–749).
Ratchis was the son of Duke
Pemmo of
Friuli and the...
-
Ratchis became king,
Aistulf succeeded him as Duke of
Friuli and
later succeeded him as king, when
Ratchis was
forced to
abdicate the throne.
Ratchis...
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Aripert II (701–712)
Ansprand (712)
Liutprand (712–744)
Hildeprand (744)
Ratchis (744–749)
Aistulf (749–756)
Desiderius (756–774)
Charlemagne conquered...
- Ansprand, King (712) Liutprand, King (712–744) Hildeprand, King (744)
Ratchis, King (744–749) Aistulf, King (749–756) Desiderius, King (756–774) Kingdom...
- Milan. King
Ratchis is
forced to
retire with his
family to the
monastery at
Monte C****ino. June –
Aistulf succeeds his brother,
Ratchis, as king of the...
- may
allude to the use of seal rings, but it is not
until the
reign of
Ratchis that they
became an
integral part of
royal administration, when the king...
- is
deposed by Liutprand, and
succeeded by his son
Ratchis. He
flees with his followers, but
Ratchis secures his father's pardon.
Theodatus Ursus is appointed...
-
Hildeprand ruled in his own name
until he was
overthrown later that year by
Ratchis, duke of Friuli. The son of Sigiprand, duke of Asti,
Hildeprand was also...
- on Zachary's
personal influence with Liutprand, and with his
successor Ratchis. At the
request of the
Exarchate of Ravenna,
Zachary persuaded Liutprand...
-
exceptionally good education,
probably at the
court of the
Lombard king
Ratchis in Pavia,
learning the
rudiments of Gr**** from a
teacher named Flavian...
