-
Rothari (or Rothair) (c. 606 – 652), of the
house of Arodus, was king of the
Lombards from 636 to 652;
previously he had been duke of Brescia. He succeeded...
- The
Edictum Rothari (lit.
Edict of
Rothari; also
Edictus Rothari or
Edictum Rotharis) was the
first written compilation of
Lombard law,
codified and promulgated...
- in the
early 19th century. The
earliest Lombard law code, the
Edictum Rothari, may
allude to the use of seal rings, but it is not
until the
reign of...
- 616),
cousin of
previous Adaloald (c. 616–c. 626)
Arioald (c. 626–636)
Rothari (636–652)
Rodoald (652–653)
Aripert I (653–661)
Perctarit and Godepert...
-
calendar era
became the
prevalent method in
Europe for
naming years. King
Rothari dies
after a 16-year reign, and is
succeeded by his son
Rodoald as king...
-
earliest series of
codifications was the
Edictus Rothari,
issued in 643 by the
Lombard King
Rothari. The next set of law
codes to be composed, the Lex...
- the
Roman city of
Opitergium (Oderzo).
Rothari also made the
famous edict bearing his name, the
Edictum Rothari,
which established the laws and the customs...
- by the
Byzantines and the Goths, and
later suffered from the
raids of
Rothari, King of the Lombards, but
flourished again under Rodoald. In the 10th...
- century),
scultetia (13th century). The
title first appears in the
Edictum Rothari of 643 AD,
where it is
spelled in post-Roman
Latin as sculdahis. This title...
-
Befulci is a term,
cognate with the word
fulcfree found in the
Edict of
Rothari,
signifying "entrusted [to guard]", from the Old
German root felhan, falh...
