-
Sisenand (Spanish, Galician, and Portuguese: Sisenando; Latin: Sisenandus) (c. 605 – 12
March 636) was the
Visigothic King of Hispania,
Septimania and...
- once
arriving at Saragossa,
declared Sisenand king of the Goths. At the
Fourth Council of
Toledo in 633,
Sisenand's seizure of
power was
legitimized by...
-
reign by his son
Sisenand, with the aid of
Dagobert I. The
Visigothic nobles offer him a 500-pound
plate made of pure gold.
Sisenand becomes new king...
-
Visigothic King of Hispania,
Septimania and
Galicia from 636. He
succeeded Sisenand and
reigned until he died of
natural causes,
ruling over the
fifth and...
-
Sisnando Menéndez was a
bishop of Iria
Flavia in Galicia,
known as
Sisnando II, from 952–968. He
appears to have been
killed in a
Viking raid. He was the...
- his ****istance to the
Visigoth Sisenand—whom he
aided in his rise to the
Visigothic throne in Spain—and for which,
Sisenand awarded Dagobert a
golden dish...
- II (621), son
Swinthila (621–631)
Reccimer (626–631), son and ****ociate
Sisenand (631–636)
Iudila (632–633),
rebel Chintila (636–640)
Tulga (640–641) Chindaswinth...
- is
known in the
Nordic sagas as
Jackobsland or Gallizaland—and
bishop Sisenand II, who was
killed in
battle against them in 968,
ordered the construction...
- Iona in 574 to be
crowned by St Columba. In Spain, the
Visigothic king
Sisenand was
crowned in 631, and in 672,
Wamba was the
first occidental king to...
-
Council of
Toledo was held in 633. It was
convened by
Visigothic king
Sisenand and took
place at the
church of
Saint Leocadia in Toledo.
Probably under...
