- the
hands of one family, that of the
Victorids, who had ties to the
Merovingian dynasty in Gaul. The
Victorids came to hold the
offices of
bishop and...
-
around Lake Constance.
Rhaetia too,
though Alamannic, was
ruled by the
Victorids coterminously with the
Diocese of Chur.
Alamannia was
Christianised during...
-
administering the so-called
Duchy of Chur. However,
after the
death of the last
Victorid ruler,
Bishop Tello,
around 765 AD,
Charlemagne ****igned a
Germanic duke...
- was an
abbreviated epitome of the
Breviary of Alaric.
After the last
Victorid bishop,
Tello of Chur, died in 765, King
Charlemagne issued a do****ent...
-
Several ecclesiastical and
secular offices were held by
members of the
Victorid dynasty. In the mid-8th
century a
surviving Lex
Romana Curiensis, a "Roman...
-
until his death. He was the last
member of the
episcopal dynasty of the
Victorids to
wield power in
Rhaetia through his
control of the bishopric. His will...
-
Victor I was a 7th-century
bishop of Chur, the
first of the
Victorid family which was to
control the
bishopric and the
province of
Rhaetia until the early...
-
Victor II was an 8th-century
bishop of Chur of the
Victorid family which had
controlled the
bishopric and the
province of
Rhaetia since the
early seventh...
- of Chur from
after 800
until his death. He was the last
member of the
Victorid family to hold the
bishopric of Chur and the
secular power in
Rhaetia concurrently...
