- the
Norman March of Neustria. The
Rorgonids controlled the
County of
Maine throughout the
ninth century. The
Rorgonids and the
Widonids competed for control...
-
extended over the
county of Le Mans and he was
immediately opposed by the
Rorgonids, who
controlled the city. They
intrigued against him and his relatives...
-
whose son
Charivius has been
speculated to have been an
ancestor of the
Rorgonids Ragobert (d. 678) Folchaid,
married Theodo of Bavaria.
Settipani identifies...
- it
against the Vikings. However, he soon
incited the
jealousy of the
Rorgonids, then the most
powerful clan in Maine.
Allied with Salomon, King of Brittany...
- made a
claim to the
throne of
France on that basis. The
Widonids and the
Rorgonids competed for
control of the
Breton March through much of the
ninth century...
-
Neustria and
Count of
Maine was
killed by the Normans. The
surviving Rorgonids were teenagers, and King
Charles the Fat
preferred to
entrust the march...
- Adèle,
daughter of Fulk II the Good,
Count of
Anjou and
Gerberga of the
Rorgonids. From this
second marriage he had:
Walter II the
White Guy,
Bishop of...
-
beginning of the 9th century. He was the
oldest known ancestor of the
Rorgonid family. On
onomastic considerations, he
could be a
descendant of the 8th-century...
- may
refer to:
Gauzlin I of
Maine (died c. 820), count,
founder of the
Rorgonids Gauzlin of
Paris (died 886), archchancellor,
bishop of
Paris Gauzlin II...
- The
county of
Perche was a
medieval county lying between Normandy and Maine. It was held by a
continuous line of
counts until 1226. One of these, Geoffroy...
