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King of Metz (c. 487–534)
Theuderic I (c. 487 – 534) was the Merovingian king of Metz, Rheims, or Austrasia—as it is variously called—from 511 to 534. He was the son of Clovis
Theuderic_I
7th-century Frankish king
Theuderic III (also spelled Theuderich, Theoderic or Theodoric; French: Thierry, c. 651–691) was king of the Franks in the 7th century. He ruled Neustria
Theuderic_III
King of the Franks (r. 511–558) of the Merovingian dynasty
and one of the four sons of Clovis I. With his eldest brother Theuderic (c. 485 – 533/34) being the son of Clovis I and his first wife, Chlothar followed
Chlothar_I
King of the Franks from 481 to 511
century. When Clovis died, his kingdom was partitioned among his four sons, Theuderic, Chlodomer, Childebert and Clotaire. This partition created the new political
Clovis_I
Burgundian royal
married to Theuderic I, but scholars debate whether she was his first or second wife. According to the historian Gregory of Tours, Theuderic I, King of
Suavegotha
Frankish monarchs
territory and also a part of the newly acquired Aquitaine. Lines of Theuderic I and Sigibert I (Kings at Reims/Metz (Austrasia) and later in Burgundy) Chlodomer
List_of_Frankish_kings
6th century Byzantine Greek physician
the Ostrogoth king Theodoric the Great and that of the Frankish king Theuderic I, noted for his authorship of On the Observance of Foods (De observatione
Anthimus_(physician)
Merovingian king of Austrasia (c. 500–547)
Frankish kingdoms, from 534 to his death. He was the son and successor of Theuderic I, and both shared the ambition of elevating Frankish power through territorial
Theudebert_I
6th century Thuringian king
in battle, he invited King Theuderic I of Metz to help him defeat Baderic in return for half of the kingdom. Theuderic I agreed and Baderic was defeated
Baderic
King of Paris and Orleáns (died 558)
Brittany). His brothers ruled in different lands: Theuderic I in Metz, Chlodomer in Orléans, and Chlothar I in Soissons. In 523, Childebert participated with
Childebert_I
Kingdom within Frankish empire (511–751)
death of the Frankish king Clovis I in 511, his four sons partitioned his kingdom amongst themselves, with Theuderic I receiving the lands that were to
Austrasia
Military engagement near Unstrut, Germany
been fought in 531 CE near the river Unstrut when the king of Francia, Theuderic I decisively defeated the Thuringian army led by their king Hermanfrid
Battle of the Unstrut River (531)
Battle_of_the_Unstrut_River_(531)
Historian and Bishop of Tours (c. 538–594)
divide his realms after his death in 511. These four kings, Theuderic I, Chlothar I, Childebert I, and Chlodomer, quarrel and fight for supremacy over the
Gregory_of_Tours
King of the Burgundians
four Frankish kings, Chlodomer, Childebert I, Clotaire I and Theuderic I, children of Frankish king Clovis I and Sigismund's first cousins once removed
Sigismund_of_Burgundy
asked for a share of the kingdom of Austrasia from Theuderic I. He had a band of sworn followers. Theuderic attempted to summon him to court in order to kill
Munderic
Name list
Thracian Goths Theuderic I (died c. 534), Frankish king Theuderic II (587–613), Frankish king Theuderic III (died 691), king of the Franks Theuderic IV (died
Theodoric
Ruling family of the Franks (c. 481–751)
ruled until 661, when the Merovingian dynasty was restored. When King Theuderic IV died in 737, the mayor Charles Martel continued to rule the kingdoms
Merovingian_dynasty
Calendar year
sources, is completed (see Corpus Juris Civilis). Theudebert I succeeds his father Theuderic I and becomes king of Austrasia. January 2 – After an interregnum
533
Topics referred to by the same term
Theodoric I was the king of the Visigoths from 453 to 466. Theodoric I (or Theoderic I, in French Thierry I) may also refer to: Theuderic I, Frankish
Theodoric_I_(disambiguation)
Western European kingdom (c. 481–843)
heartland in northeastern Gaul. Theuderic I made his capital at Reims; Chlodomer at Orléans; Childebert I at Paris; and Chlothar I at Soissons. During their
Francia
Merovingian king of Austrasia (535-555)
passed finally outside of the family of Theuderic I and was united to the kingdoms of his granduncle Clotaire I, who would soon become king of all the
Theudebald
6th-century battle of the Franco-Visigothic Wars
Franks. Clovis eventually drove the Goths out of Angoulême and his son, Theuderic I, defeated the Goths in Hispania. Encyclopedia of Barbarian Europe: Society
Battle_of_Vouillé
418–720 kingdom in Iberia
Athanagild, who had usurped the kingship, to the Byzantine emperor Justinian I to send soldiers to his assistance. Athanagild won the war, but the Byzantines
Visigothic_Kingdom
Historical region in Southern France
replace him and rule from Narbonne.[citation needed] Clovis, his son Theuderic I, and his Burgundian allies proceeded to conquer most of the Visigothic
Septimania
King of Orléans (c. 495–524)
divided the kingdom of the Franks with his three brothers: Theuderic I, Childebert I, and Chlothar I. Chlodomer became King of the Franks at Orléans. This
Chlodomer
Calendar year
king of Burgundy Marcellinus Comes, Latin chronicler (approximate date) Theuderic I, king of Austrasia (or 533) George Ostrogorsky, History of the Byzantine
534
battle, possibly as early as 525. Hermanfrid then sought the help of Theuderic I, the Merovingian king of Austrasia, to attack Baderic and seize control
Amalaberga
Early Germanic people native to Thuringia (now part of Germany)
Frankish king of Austrasia, Theuderic I (died 534), against another brother named Baderich, who fell in battle. Theuderic and his son and brother subsequently
Thuringi
councilor to Quintianus, the bishop of Clermont, who ordained him a priest. Theuderic I, the king of Austrasia, invaded Auvergne and took Gal prisoner, attaching
Gal_I_(bishop_of_Clermont)
Medieval cultural group from what is now Northern Germany
the Franks. In about 531 the Franks, led by the eldest son of Clovis I, Theuderic I conquered the still independent kingdom of Thuringia, which henceforth
Saxons
524 battle during the Frankish invasion of Burgundy
four sons and heirs of the Frankish king Clovis I: Childebert I, Chlodomer, Chlothar I, and Theuderic I. After a previous incursion by the brothers in
Battle_of_Vézeronce
Germanic people from the Lower Rhine
raising naval forces: the naval campaign waged against the Danes by Theuderic I in 515 involved ocean-worthy ships and rivercraft were used on the Loire
Franks
Series of wars between the Franks and Visigoths
killed (supposedly by Clovis in a single combat). Clovis sent his son Theuderic to lead an independent campaign. The Frankish prince advanced from Clermont
Franco-Visigothic_Wars
Calendar year
rebaptized by the Vandals. Sacerdos of Lyon, French archbishop (d. 551) Theuderic I, king of the Franks (approximate date) (d. 534) Xiao Baoyin, prince of
487
King of Thuringia
table bare." Thus roused, Hermanfrid made a pact with the king of Metz, Theuderic I, to march against Baderic. Baderic was overcome by the Franks and beheaded
Hermanafrid
6th-century king of Burgundy
Meanwhile, Chlodomer ordered the death of Sigismund and with his brother Theuderic I, King at Metz, marched on Burgundy in 524. On June 25, 524, Godomar led
Godomar_II
Placidana, he was appointed bishop of Clermont by the Frankish king Theuderic I. However, he held the office only four months before he died. He was
Apollinaris_of_Clermont
Queen consort of the Burgundians
daughter, Suavegotha. Suavegotha was later married to the Frankish king Theuderic I. The second wife of Sigismund, whom he had married after the death of
Ostrogotho
Castle in Puy-de-Dôme, France
the Puy-de-Dôme department of France. In 532, Vollore was besieged by Theuderic I. A Romanesque fortress was built by the Vollore family in the 12th century
Château_de_Vollore
Pagan Saxon leader
Britain, during the war between Irminfrid, king of the Thuringians, and Theuderic I, king of the Franks. The latter, "his hope of conquering frustrated,
Hadugato
Predecessors of the Bavarians and Austrians
who ruled in Italy, and later the Frankish kings Theuderic I (died 534) and his son Theudebert I (died 548), seem to have controlled Bavaria from a
Baiuvarii
French bishop
531. That year Clotaire marched against the Thuringii with his brother Theuderic I, but struggles with the Burgundians also troubled Merovingian Neustria
Medardus
Goar to build a church in Oberwesel. He may have also requested King Theuderic I to send priests from the Auvergne to Trier. After his death he was probably
Fibicius_of_Trier
Queen consort of Austrasia
son Childebert II from 575 until 583; her grandsons Theudebert II and Theuderic II from 595 until 599; and her great-grandson Sigebert II in 613. The
Brunhilda_of_Austrasia
Medieval European aristocratic family
(509–751) Clovis I Ragnachar Chararic Childebert I Chlodomer Theuderic I Theudebert I Theudebald Chlothar I Charibert I Guntram Sigebert I Childebert II
Bosonids
Decade
sources, is completed (see Corpus Juris Civilis). Theudebert I succeeds his father Theuderic I and becomes king of Austrasia. January 2 – After an interregnum
530s
5th-century Gallic poet, diplomat, bishop, and Catholic saint
that the Frankish king Theuderic I had died, betrayed Clermont to Childebert I, only to abandon his wife and mother when Theuderic appeared; his other appearance
Sidonius_Apollinaris
Childebert I, the kingdom of Soissons went to Chlothar I, the kingdom of Orléans went to Chlodomer, and the kingdom of Rheims (Austrasia) went to Theuderic I. 524
Timeline_of_French_history
Calendar year
Merovingian dynasty is continued by his four sons (Theuderic I, Chlodomer, Childebert I and Chlothar I), who divide the Frankish Kingdom and rule from the
511
three-way split up of the Frankish Empire in the Treaty of Verdun in 843. Clovis I united all the Frankish petty kingdoms as well as most of Roman Gaul under
List of Frankish queens consort
List_of_Frankish_queens_consort
507–511 war between the Franks and the Visigoths
was completely open to the Frankish army. Clovis sent his eldest son Theuderic to the east to occupy the Gothic cities in the Auvergne. The Frankish
Franco-Gothic_War_(507–511)
Gaul. After the death of Clovis I in 511, his four sons partitioned his kingdom amongst themselves, with Theuderic I receiving the lands that were to
Netherlands in the Early Middle Ages
Netherlands_in_the_Early_Middle_Ages
Heroic literary traditions of the Germanic-speaking peoples
and his death at the hands of his vassal Iring at the instigation of Theuderic I, king of the Franks. The Annals of Quedlinburg (early 11th century),
Germanic_heroic_legend
King of Neustria from 561 to 583
(c. 573 – late 577), died young Dagobert (c. 579/80 – 580), died young Theuderic (c. 582 – 584), died young Chlothar II (before September 584 – 18 October
Chilperic_I
Stadtteil of Laucha an der Unstrut in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
Thuringian kingdom. It is variously attributed to the Franks under King Theuderic I or to their allies, the Saxons under Duke Hathagat. It was one of the
Burgscheidungen
Gaul. After the death of Clovis I in 511, his four sons partitioned his kingdom amongst themselves, with Theuderic I receiving the lands that were to
History_of_the_Netherlands
fall of the royal Thuringian seat of Scithingi to the king of Metz, Theuderic I in 531, Amalaberga fled to the Ostrogothic king Theodahad, her brother
Amalafrid
Place in Castile and León, Spain
de Órbigo. The town was a battle site in 456 between forces loyal to Theuderic I and Rechiar. Due to the bridge it was also important during the battles
Hospital_de_Órbigo
King of the Franks
III. A member of the Merovingian dynasty, Clovis was the son of King Theuderic III and Queen Chrodochild. He was born around 677 or possibly towards
Clovis_IV
French Catholic bishop and saint
Bishop of Albi. Gregory of Tours relates that the Merovingian King, Theuderic I, "had done much harm to Desideratus," and had him tortured, removed from
Desideratus_of_Verdun
Wisigoth princess, wife of Theodoric II
Witteric In 606 she married Theuderic II, the Frankish king of Burgundy. Soon after the marriage, she was repudiated by Theuderic, supposedly at the insistence
Ermenberga
(complete list) – Theuderic I, King (511–533) Theudebert I, King (533–548) Theudebald, King (548–555) Chlothar I, King (555–561) Sigebert I, King (561–575)
List of state leaders in the 6th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_6th_century
King of the Franks from 743 to 751
position as the most powerful man in Francia. After the death of king Theuderic IV in 737, Charles Martel ruled without a king on the throne. After Charles
Childeric_III
in 525, but very little is known about him. When Theuderic I, king of Austrasia and son of Clovis I, ordered a special tax to be levied on all cities
Trifsorich
Carolingian emperor from 800 to 814
Charles did not support a Merovingian successor upon the death of King Theuderic IV in 737, leaving the throne vacant. He made plans to divide the kingdom
Charlemagne
455. Malone 1962, p. 149. Malone 1962, p. 190. Acker, Paul (2007). "Part I. "Fragments of Danish History" (Skjöldunga saga)". ANQ: A Quarterly Journal
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, I–O
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_I–O
Clovis died. His domain was split among his four sons Theuderic I, Chlodomer, Childebert I and Chlothar I the Old, who became kings ruling at Reims, Orléans
Timeline_of_German_history
Merovingian king of Austrasia (c. 500–547)
years, his grandmother Brunhilda ruled for Theudebert and his brother Theuderic II, who had received the realm of Burgundy. After the two brothers reached
Theudebert_II
King of the Franks from 639 to 657
Austrasian throne and eventually also succeeded in Neustria. The youngest, Theuderic, succeeded Childeric in Neustria and eventually became the sole king of
Clovis_II
pre-Frankish clergy of Trier or to the clergy sent to Trier from Auvergne by Theuderic I. There is a widespread story that Saint Gall was active in Trier at the
Aprunculus_of_Trier
7th-century Frankish king
and the future king Chilperic II. After the death of Chlothar in 673, Theuderic III, his youngest brother, inherited his kingdoms, but a faction of prominent
Childeric_II
1457–1458. Krause 2010, p. 217. Gillespie 1973, p. 105. Lexer 1872–1878, p. I:275. Schütte 1926, p. 44. de Vries 2000, pp. 430–431. de Vries 2000, p. 26
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, P–S
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_P–S
Frankish king in Austrasia from 675/6 to 679
a conspiracy of the highest nobility and was succeeded by his cousin, Theuderic III, king of Neustria, against whom he had previously warred. Dagobert
Dagobert_II
Bishop of Trier
youth he devoted himself to religious life and entered a monastery. Theuderic I (511-34) had encouraged clerics from Acquitaine to work in the Rhineland
Nicetius
Abbey in Metz, France
Gorze fell into disuse in the 14th century. In the 10th century, Bishop Theuderic I of Metz donated the relics of Saint Goëri from Saint-Symphorien to the
Abbey of Saint-Symphorien, Metz
Abbey_of_Saint-Symphorien,_Metz
Frankish queen consort to king Theuderic III
Clotilde) was a Frankish queen consort by marriage to king Theuderic III. After Theuderic III's death she was formally the nominal regent for her son
Chrothildis
Frankish King Theuderic I defeats Thuringian King Hermanafrid and conquers Thuringia 532 Battle of Autun Frankish kings Childebert I and Chlothar I defeat the
List_of_battles_301–1300
138–139. Förstemann 1900, p. 589. Gillespie 1973, p. 6. Lexer 1872–1878, p. I:51. Simek 1993, p. 16. Peterson 2007, p. 22. de Vries 2000, p. 9. Peterson
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, A
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_A
311ff. Olrik 1919, p. 82. Osborn 2019, p. 167. Acker, Paul (2007). "Part I. "Fragments of Danish History" (Skjöldunga saga)". ANQ: A Quarterly Journal
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, T–Y
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_T–Y
Frankish king (584–629)
against each other. In 605, he invaded Theuderic's kingdom, but did not subdue it. He remained often at war with Theuderic until the latter died in Metz in
Chlothar_II
Abbey in Sens, France
Theodechild. Later historians came to identify her as a daughter of Theuderic I. The Chronicle of Saint-Pierre-le-Vif of Sens is a Latin chronicle written
Abbey_of_Saint-Pierre-le-Vif
Decade
(approximate date) 487 Sacerdos of Lyon, French archbishop (d. 551) Theuderic I, king of the Franks (approximate date) (d. 534) Xiao Baoyin, prince of
480s
region, Frankish power expanded and Theuderic I took control of nearby Thuringia in the 530s. His son Theudebert I became first an ally of Justinian in
History_of_Austria
coincided with an interregnum, since no king had been appointed to succeed Theuderic IV after his death in 737. Having raised an army, the brothers crossed
Hunald_I
family trees of all French monarchs (kings and emperors), from Childeric I to Napoleon III. Unlike in some other family trees, siblings here are not
Family tree of French monarchs
Family_tree_of_French_monarchs
Middle High German: Hugdietrîch Possibly a Merovingian king such as Theuderic I or Clovis. Hūg-, possibly meaning "high", is a name applied to the Salian
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, Hi–Hy
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_Hi–Hy
monarchy from 1804 until 1918. All emperors, with the exception of Charles I, were buried in the Imperial Crypt (Kaisergruft), at the Capuchin Church,
Burial sites of European monarchs and consorts
Burial_sites_of_European_monarchs_and_consorts
Western part of the kingdom of the Franks
Chlothar II, 584–629 Dagobert I, 629–639 Clovis II, 639–657 Chlothar III, 657–673 Theuderic III, 673 Childeric II, 673–675 Theuderic III, 675–691 Clovis IV,
Neustria
Decade
Merovingian dynasty is continued by his four sons (Theuderic I, Chlodomer, Childebert I and Chlothar I), who divide the Frankish Kingdom and rule from the
510s
Frankish noble family founded by Charles Martel
advisers to Chlotar II of Neustria, who 'incited' revolt against King Theuderic II and Brunhild of Austrasia in 613. Through shared interests, Pippin
Carolingian_dynasty
King of the Franks (disputed)
the influence of Leudegar, bishop of Autun, Childeric's younger brother Theuderic III was installed as king. In Austrasia, Ebroin, the former mayor of the
Clovis_III
Duke and Prince of the Franks (635–714)
Waratton. However, Waratton's successor, Berchar, and the Neustrian king Theuderic III, who, since 679, was nominal king of all the Franks, made war on Austrasia
Pepin_of_Herstal
Queen consort of Neustria (Soissons)
Chlodobert (* 565, † 580), Samson (* 575, † 577), Dagobert († 580) and Theuderic (* 582, † 584), who all died at a young age. Fredegund traditionally has
Fredegund
Frankish military and political leader (c. 688–741)
died in 721, Charles appointed as his successor the son of Dagobert III, Theuderic IV, who occupied the throne from 721 to 737. Charles was now appointing
Charles_Martel
King of the Franks
a chronological note in a Victorian Easter table of 673. His brother Theuderic III succeeded him as king later that same year. Bachrach, Bachrach & Leese
Chlothar_III
Historical overview of the Loiret department in France from prehistory to the present
divided among his sons: Clodomir received Orléanais, Theuderic I Metz, Childebert I Paris, and Clothar I Soissons. Clodomir’s kingdom, centered on the Loire
History_of_the_Loiret
Merovingian noblewoman
Count of Laon, brother of Lambert, Count of Hesbaye She was daughter of Theuderic III, king of Neustria and Austrasia, and Clotilda of Herstal. The last
Bertrada_of_Prüm
King of Austrasia from 575 to 596 AD
Theudebert II, inherited Austrasia with its capital at Metz, and the younger, Theuderic II, received Guntram's former kingdom of Burgundy, with its capital at
Childebert_II
Irish missionary (543–615)
loss of her influence if Theuderic II married. Brunhilda incited the court and Catholic bishops against Columbanus and Theuderic II confronted Columbanus
Columbanus
King of the Franks from 711 to 715
biography of Dagobert II, partially conflates him with Dagobert I and Dagobert III. His son, Theuderic IV or Theirry IV (sometimes, confusingly, referred to as
Dagobert_III
THEUDERIC I
THEUDERIC I
Boy/Male
Indian
Honor of the religion (Islam)
Boy/Male
Indian
Insist, Never gives up
Boy/Male
British, English, German, Greek, Teutonic
God Given
Boy/Male
German
People's Ruler
Male
German
Old High German form of Teutonic Thiudereiks, THEODORIC means "first of the people; king of nations."
Boy/Male
German Teutonic
Ruler of the people.
Boy/Male
English German
Gifted ruler. From Theodoric.
Boy/Male
English German
Gifted ruler. From Theodoric.
Boy/Male
Dutch
Dutch forms of Theodoric.
Boy/Male
British, Dutch, English, French, German, Gothic, Greek, Italian, Portuguese, Teutonic
People's Ruler; Ruler of the Army
Surname or Lastname
English and Irish
English and Irish : from the common Norman personal name, T(h)erry (Old French Thierri), composed of the unattested Germanic element þeudo- ‘people’, ‘race’ + rÄ«c ‘power’. Theodoric was the name of the Ostrogothic leader (c. 454–526) who invaded Italy in 488 and established his capital at Ravenna in 493. His name was often taken as a derivative of Greek TheodÅros (see Theodore). There was an Anglo-Norman family of this name in County Cork.Irish : Anglicized (‘translated’) form of Gaelic Mac Toirdhealbhaigh (see Turley).Southern French : occupational name for a potter, from Occitan terrin ‘earthenware vase’ (a diminutive of terre ‘earth’, Latin terra).
Boy/Male
Indian
Intelligent
Boy/Male
German English
Gifted ruler. From Theodoric.
Boy/Male
English German
Gifted ruler. From Theodoric.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, German
Ruler of the People; Gifted Ruler; From Theodoric
Surname or Lastname
Northern Irish, Scottish, and English
Northern Irish, Scottish, and English : variant of Irvin.English : from the Middle English personal name Irwyn, Erwyn, or Everwyn, Old English Eoforwine, composed of the elements eofor ‘wild boar’ + wine ‘friend’.From the Welsh personal name Urien (see Uren).
Boy/Male
English German American
Gifted ruler. From Theodoric.
Boy/Male
German American Teutonic English
Gifted ruler. From Theodoric.
Boy/Male
English German American
Gifted ruler. From Theodoric.
Boy/Male
German English
Gifted ruler. From Theodoric.
THEUDERIC I
THEUDERIC I
THEUDERIC I
THEUDERIC I
THEUDERIC I
THEUDERIC I
THEUDERIC I
v. i.
To practice idolatry.
v. i.
To have a constant desire or teasing uneasiness; to long for; as, itching ears.
v. i.
To have an uneasy sensation in the skin, which inclines the person to scratch the part affected.
v. i.
To form ideals.
imp. & p. p.
of Itch
v. i.
To become the same; to coalesce in interest, purpose, use, effect, etc.
imp. & p. p.
of Ice
imp. & p. p.
of Itinerate
imp. & p. p.
of Italicize
a.
Pertaining to, or derived from, the ivy (Hedera); as, hederic acid, an acid of the acetylene series.
imp. & p. p.
of Idolize
imp. & p. p.
of Idle
imp. & p. p.
of Idealize
imp. & p. p.
of Identify
v. i.
To worship idols; to pay idolatrous worship.
imp. & p. p.
of Idolatrize
imp. & p. p.
of Iterate
imp. & p. p.
of Item
v. t. & i.
To print in Italic characters; to underline written letters or words with a single line; as, to Italicize a word; Italicizes too much.
v. i.
To lose or spend time in inaction, or without being employed in business.