- 171 and 212.
Debord gives William VI
death as 1180, and the
beginning of
Vulgrin III’s rule that same year (212). However,
Rowan Charles Watson disagrees...
-
Wulgrin II (also
Vulgrin or Bougrin),
called Taillefer or Rudel, was the
Count of Angoulême from 1120 to his
death on 16
November 1140. He was a son of...
- 171 and 212.
Debord gives William VI
death as 1180, and the
beginning of
Vulgrin III's rule that same year (212). However,
Rowan Charles Watson disagrees...
- Périgueux, Girard,
bishop of Angoulême and
legate of the Holy See, and
Vulgrin II,
count of Angoulême. Lambert,
elected abbot, was duly
consecrated on...
-
Wulgrin (or
Vulgrin, Woulgrin) I (c. 830 – 3 May 886) was the
Count of Angoulême, Périgueux, and
possibly Saintonge from 866 to his death. His parents...
-
undertaken throughout the
second half of the 11th
century (begun
under Bishop Vulgrin c. 1060,
completed under Bishop Hildevert and
consecrated 1120). The 134-meter-long...
- that in 868,
Charles the Bald
regained control of
Aquitaine and
appointed Vulgrin,
already Count of Agen, as head of the
counties of Périgueux and Angoulême...
- new and
larger cathedral of St.
Julian of Mans was
begun under Bishop Vulgrin, but the
choir collapsed and had to be
rebuilt by
Bishop Arnaud (1065-1081)...
-
period were
Turpio (839–863) and his
brother Emenon (863–866). In 866,
Vulgrin founded the
Taillefer dynasty,
which lasted until 1200. In the
early 11th...
- 1093 to c. 1100:
Roland (I.) c. 1106:
Johannes (II) c. 1107:
Ulgrin or
Vulgrin 1107–1130 :
Baldric of Dol 1130–1146 :
Geoffroi Le Roux [fr] c. 1147–1154:...
