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Topic: Sigebert III

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	Sigebert III - Definition, explanation
		Sigebert III (630?-660) was a Frankish King of Austrasia who began his rule in around 635 and ended it with his death in approximately February 660.
		When Sigebert finally had a son of his own, the future Dagobert II, the mayor of the palace felt threatened, and on the death of Sigebert he exiled the young Dagobert to Ireland.
		Sigebert's remains, defiled during the French Revolution, are preserved in the cathedral at Nancy.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/s/si/sigebert_iii.php (211 words)

	53rd Generation (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sigebert d'Austrasie III, King of Austrasia was born circa 630.
		BIOGRAPHY: Sigebert III was one of the first so-called rois fainéants ("sluggard kings") of the Merovingian dynasty, who held no real power of his own but was ruled by whoever was his mayor of the palace.
		Made king of Austrasia by his father, Dagobert I, in 634, Sigebert was governed first by Bishop Chunibert of Cologne and Duke Adalgisile; then, on Dagobert's death, by Chunibert and Pippin I, the mayor of the palace; and finally by Pippin's son, Grimoald, mayor of the palace from 642 or 643 until the king's death.
	www.boazfamilytree.com /sderazes/aqwg03.htm (239 words)

	Ebroin - LoveToKnow 1911
		In 656, at the moment of his accession to power, Sigebert III., the king of Austrasia, had just died, and the Austrasian mayor of the palace, Grimoald, was attempting to usurp the authority.
		But in spite of a very firm policy Ebroin was unable to maintain this unity, and while Clotaire III., son of Clovis II., reigned in Neustria and Burgundy, he was obliged in 660 to give the Austrasians a special king, Childeric II., brother of Clotaire III., and a special mayor of the palace, Wulfoald.
		He endeavoured to maintain at any rate the union of Neustria and Burgundy, but the great Burgundian nobles wished to remain independent, and rose under St Leger (Leodegar), bishop of Autun, defeated Ebroin, and interned him in the monastery of Luxeuil (670).
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Ebroin (631 words)

	Sigebert of Gembloux - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		As an enemy of the papal pretensions he took part in the momentous contest between Pope Gregory VII and the emperor Henry IV, his writings on this question being very serviceable to the imperial cause; and he also wrote against Pope Paschal II.
		Sigebert's most important work is a Chronographia, or universal chronicle, according to Molinier the best work of its kind, although it contains many errors and but little original information.
		Other works by Sigebert are a history of the early abbots of Gembloux to 1048 (Gesta abbatum Gemblacensium) and a life of the Frankish king Sigebert III (Vita Sigeberti III.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Sigebert_of_Gembloux (315 words)

	Sigebert of Gembloux
		While at Metz he wrote the biographies of Bishop Theodoric I of Metz (964-85), of King Sigebert III, founder of the monastery of St. Martin at Metz, and also a long poem on the martyrdom of St. Lucia, whose relics were venerated at the Abbey of St. Vincent.
		Of the three treatises which he contributed to the contest, one is lost; this was an answer to the letter of Gregory VII, written in 1081 to Bishop Hermann of Metz, in which Gregory asserted that the popes have the right to excommunicate kings and to release subjects from the oath of loyalty.
		In the second treatise Sigebert defended the masses of married priests, the hearing of which had been forbidden by the pope in 1074.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/s/sigebert_of_gembloux.html (430 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 567, his elder brother Charibert I died and his lands (the Kingdom of Paris) were divided between the surviving brothers: Guntram, Sigebert I, and Chilperic I.
		In 573, he was caught in a civil war with his brother Sigebert I of Austrasia and in 575, called upon the aid of their brother Chilperic I of Soissons.
		When Sigebert was assassinated later that year (575), Chilperic invaded the kingdom, but Guntram sent his general Mummolus (always Guntrams main weapon, for he was the greatest general in Gaul at the time) to remove him and Mummolus defeated Chilperic's general Desiderius and the Neustrian's forces retreated from Austrasia.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Saint_Gontram (1180 words)

	Sigebert III at AllExperts
		From this, we can surmise that, at least in part, the downfall of the Merovingian dynasty was a result of child rule, for both Sigebert and his younger brother Clovis II, who ruled in Neustria, were prepubescent children who could not fight on the field and whose regents had their own interests at heart.
		When Sigebert finally had a son of his own, the future Dagobert II, the mayor of the palace felt threatened, and on the death of Sigebert he exiled the young Dagobert to Ireland.
		Sigebert's remains, defiled during the French Revolution, are preserved in the cathedral at Nancy.
	en.allexperts.com /e/s/si/sigebert_iii.htm (353 words)

	The Oxford Merovingian Page
		Sigebert III, King of Austrasia 632-56, son of Dagobert by Ragnetrude.
		Childebert (III) the Adopted, King of Austrasia 656/7-61/2, (son of Grimoald Mayor of the Palace), adopted by Sigebert III?.
		Clothar III, King of Neustria and Burgundy 657-73, son of Clovis II and Bathild: a minor under the regency of his mother Bathild (a former slave from England) until 664/5, he was the first of the "do-nothing" kings or rois fainants.
	www.j-paine.org /merovingian.html (1784 words)

	1. februar: Den hellige Sigebert III av Austrasia (~631-656)
		Han ønsket at Sigebert skulle døpes av den helligste mannen i det frankiske kongeriket og sendte bud på den hellige Amandus av Belgia, som han tidligere hadde forvist fordi han hadde irettesatt kongen for ulike forhold.
		Sigebert ble oppdratt i den kristne tro av den hellige biskop Kunibert av Köln, som regjerte for den umyndige Sigebert sammen med hertug Adalgisel.
		Sigebert giftet seg med Kimnekild (Imnikilde), og de fikk minst to barn, datteren Bilihild og en sønn, den hellige kongen Dagobert II (673-79).
	www.katolsk.no /biografi/saustras.htm (487 words)

	Sigebert III
		From this, we can surmise that, at least in part, the downfall of the Merovingian dynasty was a result of child rule, for both Sigebert and his younger brother Clovis II, who ruled in Neustria, were prepubescent children who could not fight on the field and whose regents had their own interests at heart.
		When Sigebert finally had a son of his own, the future Dagobert II, the mayor of the palace felt threatened, and on the death of Sigebert he exiled the young Dagobert to Ireland.
		Sigebert's remains, defiled during the French Revolution, are preserved in the cathedral at Nancy.
	encycl.opentopia.com /term/Sigebert_III (316 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Sigebert of Gembloux
		About 1070 he returned to Gembloux, where he was universally admired and venerated, and had charge there of the abbey school until his death.
		Sigebert III, founder of the monastery of St. Martin at Metz, and also a long poem on the martyrdom of St. Lucia, whose relics were venerated at the
		Sigebert attacked the proceeding of the pope as unchristian and contrary to the
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/13783c.htm (378 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Franks
		Sigebert and Brunehilde, and after this king's death in 595 his states were divided between his two sons, Theudebert II taking and Thierry II Burgundy.
		Sigebert III reigned in Austrasia with Pepin of Landen, who had returned and was installed as mayor of the palace after the death of Dagobert.
		Sigebert III died, he conceived the bold plan of seizing the crown for the benefit of his family: He banished young Dagobert II, son of
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/06238a.htm (4789 words)

	The Merovingians
		It reigned on Gaul from the 5th to the 8th century that means from Clovis I (481-511) to Childeric III (743-751).
		The Merovingian dynasty continued formally with Thierry IV and Childéric III who was removed in 751 and this was the end of the dynasty.
		According to the parchment found by Saunière, and this could be true according to some historians, Sigebert IV escaped and arrived in the Razes on the 17 of January 681 where he took refuge with his grand father.
	www.ordotempli.org /the_merovingians.htm (1087 words)

	French History Outline, the Merovingiens French Kings [481-751]
		Sigebert I [561-575] Son of Chlotar I and Ingurd; King of Austrasia, the northeastern portion of Chlotar I's lands with its capital at Metz; Married Brunhild, a daughter of the Visigothic king Athanagild in 567; Received part of Charibert I's lands upon his brother's death in 567; Father of Childebert II; Assassinated.
		Theodoric III [673-691] Son of Clovis II and brother of Chlotar III; Succeeded Chlotar III as king of Neustria and Burgandy; Also became king of Austrasia in 679; A puppet of Pépin II.
		Dagobert III [711-715] Son of Childebert III; Puppet king of the Franks for Pépin II; Pépin de Herstal, the mayor of the palace, actually governed.
	www.french-at-a-touch.com /French_History/history_the_merovingiens_481-751.htm (873 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sigebert's most celebrated is a Chronicon sive Chronographia, or universal chronicle, according to Auguste Molinier the best work of its kind.
		Other works by Sigebert are a and a life of the Frankish king Sigebert III (Vita Sigeberti III regis Austrasiae).
		While at Metz he wrote the biographies of Bishop Theodoric I of Metz (964-85), of King Sigebert III, founder of the monastery of St. Martin at Metz, and also a long poem on the martyrdom of St.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Sigebert_of_Gembloux (697 words)

	Sigebert I information - Search.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sigebert I (535-575) was the king of Austrasia from the death of his father in 561 to his own death.
		Now when king Sigebert saw that his brothers were taking wives unworthy of them, and to their disgrace were actually marrying slave women, he sent an embassy into Spain and with many gifts asked for Brunhilda, daughter of king Athanagild.
		But at Sigebert's moment of triumph, when he had just been declared king by Chilperic's subjects at Vitry, he was struck down by two assassins working for Fredegund.
	c10-ss-1-lb.cnet.com /reference/Sigebert_I (511 words)

	Brunhilda - Encyclopedia.com
		613, Frankish queen, wife of Sigebert I of the East Frankish kingdom of Austrasia; daughter of Athanagild, the Visigothic king of Spain.
		After the murder (567) of her sister Galswintha, who was the wife of Sigebert's brother Chilperic I of the West Frankish kingdom of Neustria, and Chilperic's marriage to his mistress Fredegunde, Brunhilda was the major instigator in the war against Neustria.
		Throughout the reigns of her son, Childebert II, and of two grandsons, Brunhilda was the actual ruler of Austrasia and of Burgundy, when by her design that country was united with Austrasia after the death (592) of King Guntram.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Brunhilda.html (415 words)

	Sigebert III, King of Austrasia
		In 632, Dagobert I of the Franks, losing Austrasia to his nobles, put his three year old son Sigebert III on the throne, without the infamous Pepin I as his Mayor of Palace, however he was re-instated to the position some years later.
		His son Grimoald succeeded as Mayor of the Palace, and allowed Sigebert, now 11, to rule independent of the nobles.
		Many years later, in 656, Sigebert died at the age of 27, and his son Dagobert II, three years old, became King of Austrasia.
	www.ghg.net /shetler/oldimp/182.html (113 words)

	QUID - HISTOIRE DE FRANCE - HISTOIRE DE FRANCE - ÉPOQUE MÉROVINGIENNE - Quid.fr
		Sigebert III et Clovis II sont considérés comme les 2 premiers rois fainéants.
		Chlodovechou (vers 682/près de Compiègne, 695), fils de Thierry III et de Clotilde.
		Childebert III (683/près de Compiègne, 14-4-711), fils de Thierry III et de Clotilde ; ép.
	www.quid.fr /2006/Histoire_De_France/Epoque_Merovingienne/1?refnum=6104400 (3811 words)

	Kinship of St. Sigebert III, King of Austrasia, with Daniel and Lalou Holdt
		One of the first so-called rois fainéants ("sluggard kings") of the Merovingian dynasty, who held no real power of his own but was ruled by whoever was his mayor of the palace.
		Made king of Austrasia by his father, Dagobert I, in 634, Sigebert was governed first by Bishop Chunibert of Cologne; then by Pepin I, the mayor of the palace and finally by Pepin's son, Grimoald.
		After Sigebert's death, his young son, Dagobert II, was sent off to an Irish monastery by Grimoald, who briefly established his own son, Childebert (adopted by Sigebert when the king was still childless) on the throne.
	www.american-pictures.com /genealogy/descent/Sigebert.King.of.Austrasia.htm (125 words)

	Document sans titre
		561-575 SIGEBERT 1er Roi d'Austrasie, fils de Clotaire 1er
		638-656 CLOVIS II Roi de Neustrie,fils de Dagobert II 656-670 CLOTAIRE III Roi de Neustrie, fils de Clovis II 656-674 CHILDERIC II Roi d'Austrasie, fils de Clovis II 673-690 THIERRY III Roi de Neustrie, fils de Clovis II 674-679 DAGOBERT II Roi d'Austrasie, fils de Sigebert III
		1270-1285 PHILIPPE III Fils de Louis IX 1285-1314 PHILIPPE IV Fils de Philippe III
	www.soirat.com /ressources/gouvern.php (713 words)

	The Probert Encyclopaedia - People and Peoples (Sa-Sl)
		Sigebert was king of the East Angles in 629.
		Sigebert II (Sigebert the little) was king of the East Saxons in 623.
		Sigebert III (Sigebert the good) was king of the East Saxons in 655 until he was put to death.
	www.fas.org /news/reference/probert/CD.HTM (8936 words)

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