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Family Subtree Diagram : ...Badouin Flanders (863)

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children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (three children) Marriage (three children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (four children) (two children) (four children) (two children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) 0844 - 0928 Rothildis d' Aquitaine 84 84 0865 Godehilde France 0760 Gilbour Hornbach 0392 Anicius Olybrius Probus ~0123 - >0164 Servius Cornelius Scipio Salvidienus 41 41 Publius Cornelius Scipio Lucius Cornelius Scipio 0863 - 0918 Baudouin Flanders 55 55 byname BALDWIN THE BALD, French BAUDOUIN LE CHAUVE, Dutch BOUDEWIJN DE KALE, second ruler of Flanders, who, from his stronghold at Bruges, maintained, as his father Baldwin I before him, a vigorous defense of his lands against the incursions ofthe Norsemen. On his mother's side a descendant of Charlemagne, he strengthened the dynastic importance of his family by marrying Aelfthryth, daughter of Alfred the Great, of Wessex, Eng.

---

Sources:
Title: AFN:
Abbrev: AFN:
Title: Brewer's British Royalty
Abbrev: Brewer's British Royalty
Author: David Williamson
Publication: Cassell, 1998
Title: The Frankish Kingdoms Under the Carolingians
Abbrev: The Frankish Kingdoms Under the Carolingians
Author: Rosamond McKitterick
Publication: Longman Group Ltd., 1983
Title: Charles the Bald
Abbrev: Charles the Bald
Author: Janet L Nelson
Publication: Longman, 1992
Title: Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders, and Kiev
Abbrev: Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia, Flanders,
Author: Rupert Alen and Anna Marie Dahlquist
Publication: King River Publications, 1997
Title: The Fighting Kings of Wessex
Abbrev: The Fighting Kings of Wessex
Author: G.P. Baker
Publication: G. Bell and Sons, Ltd., 1931
Title: Royal Genealogy
Abbrev: Royal Genealogy
Author: Brian Tompsett
Publication: 1994-1999
Title: Genealogy of Kings
Abbrev: Genealogy of Kings
Author: UK Royal Government
Title: Dynasties of the World
Abbrev: Dynasties of the World
Author: John E. Morby
Publication: Oxford University Press, 1989
Title: Medieval Flanders
Abbrev: Medieval Flanders
Author: David Nicholas
Publication: Longman, 1992
Title: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy
Abbrev: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy
Author: Paul B. McBride
Title: Descendants of Kong Grom den Gamle
Abbrev: Descendants of Kong Grom den Gamle
Author: Herbert Stoyan
Publication: Aug. 2000
Title: A Lineage to Caesar
Abbrev: A Lineage to Caesar
Author: Scott
Publication: Aug 2000
Title: The Mammoth Book of British Kings and Queens
Abbrev: The Mammoth Book of British Kings and Queens
Author: Mike Ashley
Publication: Carroll & Graf Pubishers, 1998
Title: Kingdoms of Europe
Abbrev: Kingdoms of Europe
Author: Gene Gurney
Publication: Crown Publishers, Inc., 1982
Title: Imperium
Abbrev: Imperium
Author: Joe Shetler
Title: Families with Multiple Connections
Abbrev: Families with Multiple Connections
Author: Richard W. Field
Publication: Sept 2001
Title: Britannica Encylopedia
Abbrev: Britannica Encylopedia
Title: Royal Ancestors of the Magna Charta Barons
Abbrev: Royal Ancestors of the Magna Charta Barons
Author: Carr P. Collins, Jr.
Title: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Lockwood, Strong, Gates and ancestors
Abbrev: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson,
Author: Lloyd A. Horocks
Title: France in the Middle Ages 987-1460
Abbrev: France in the Middle Ages 987-1460
Author: Georges Duby
Publication: Blackwell, 1991
Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family
Author: Jim Weber
Title: Royalty for Commoners
Abbrev: Royalty for Commoners
Author: Roderick W. Stuart
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc, 4th Edition 2002
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988

Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
Page: Baldwin II

Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 44-16 ,162-17 0843 - 0870 Judith of France 27 27 The identity of Judith, wife of Aethelwulf & Aethelbald is pieced together from three different sources.

Aethelwulf m. 856 "daughter of Charles II the Bald"

Aethelbald m. Judith, his step mother after his father Aethelwulf's death in 858.

Judith, daughter of Charles the Bald m. (3) 862 Baudouin I Count of Flanders.

Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
Page: Baldwin I

Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
Page: Aethelbald
Text: Judith, Step-mother (ie. last wife of his father)

Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
Page: Aethelwulf
Text: daughter of Charles II the Bald, king of the West Franks.

Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 162-16

http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tamer&id=I11305 0837 - 0879 Baudouin of Flanders 42 42 # Note:

    A daring warrior under Charles II, he fell in love with the King's daughter Judith, the youthful widow of 2 English kings, married her, and fled with his bride to Lorraine. At first angry, Charles eventually forgave him and made him Margrave of Flanders-changed to Count in the 10th century. Encyclopedia Britannica for Baldwin I.

# Note: Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
# Note: Page: Baldwin I
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 162-16
# Note: Text: 862, 3rd husband

http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tamer&id=I11304 0865 Widnille Flanders 0805 - 0864 Odoscer 59 59 Sources:

Title: Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III and Queen Philippa: George Andrews Moriarity {1985}
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: 14
0780 Engleran 0843 Louis II (The Stammerer) France 0865 Hersent France # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 155-17 ,240-17 0792 - 0853 Engeltrude Paris 61 61 0798 - 0834 Odo Orleans 36 36 # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 148-15

http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tamer&id=I15501 0748 - 0816 Begue of Paris 68 68 0720 - 0783 Berthe Laon 63 63 # Note: itle: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 50-12 0698 Bertrada Laon 0715 - 0754 Carloman I Franks 39 39 0602 - 0685 Ansigisen Austrasia 83 83 Ansegis=Ansegisus, Duke d'Austrasie (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.)
(Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-45).

# Note: Born: in 602 in Austrasia, son of Arnoul=Arnulf, Bishop de Metz and Dode=Doda=Clothilde de Saxe.

# Note: Occupation: in 632 Ansegis was Mayor of the Palace of Austrasie to Sigebert in 632. Married circa 635: Sainte Begge=Begga de Landen, daughter of Pepin de Landen and Iduberge=Sainte Ida N?. Died: in 685 Ansegis was murdered.
# Note: Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
# Note: Page: Arnulf of Metz, Pepin II
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 190-9 0586 - 0615 Dode Clothilde de Heristal 29 29 0582 - 0640 Arnoul Metz 58 58 # Note:

    Saint Arnulf [son of Bodegeisel], b. ca. 13 Aug 582, Mayor of the Palace and tutor of Dagobert, Bishop of Metz 612, d. 16 Aug 640; m. abt. 596, Dode (Clothilde), who became a nun at Treves 612. (They were the parents of St. Clodulf, Bishop of Metz ca. 650, d. 690). [Ancestral Roots]

    Arnoul was the 29th. Bishop of Metz, in 612. He was canonized by the Church, Saint Arnoul. He became the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, and tutor of Dagobert. In the year 614, when Clotaire II had had Brunehaut killed, he remained the only descendant of the sons of Clovis alive. But he is only a toy in the hands of the Franc aristocracy both lay and ecclesiastic. At the head of each of the three ancient kingdoms, Austrasia, Neustria and Burgundy, the Major Domus [Mayor of the Palace] gains progressively greater importance. On 18 October 614, Clotaire II signed the Edict of Paris which in 27 articles, essentially formed the basic power structure for the Council of Bishops and the Assembly of the Greats [nobles].

# Note: In 623, Clotaire II was pushed by the Bishop of Metz and also Pepin [Le Vieux de Landen] , the Mayor of the Palace to give Austrasia its own King. Thus, Clotaire II's son Dagobert became King of Austrasia and under the tutelage of Arnoul.

# Note: Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
# Note: Page: Arnulf of Metz
# Note: Text: c 580 near Nancy, France

# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 190-8
 0567 - 0636 Oda Suevia 69 69 # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 190-7 0565 - 0610 Bodegeisel II Aquitaine 45 45 0547 Palatina Troyes 0545 - 0599 Gondolfus Tongres 54 54 # Note: St. Gondolfus [son of Munderic], Bishop of Tongres, consecrated 599 (brother of Bodegeisel I). He was almost certainly father of Bodegeisel II (gen. 7), not Bodegeisel I as shown in earlier editions. [Ancestral Roots]

# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 190-6
# Note: Text: probably long after 599 0525 Arthemia Perthois 0505 - 0575 Munderic Vitrey 70 70 # Note: Munderic [son of Cloderic], of Vitry-en-Perthois, very young in 509, when his father was murdered; revolted against Thierry I who killed him. [Ancestral Roots]

# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 190-5
# Note: Text: very young when father murdered in 509. 0520 Miss Thuringia 0500 - 0562 Maurilion Gallo 62 62 0475 - 0509 Cloderic I "The Parricide" Cologne 34 34 # Note: Cloderic the Parricide, King of Cologne [son of Sigebert], murdered 509, by agents of his kinsman, Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks. The identity of his wife is uncertain. [Ancestral Roots]

# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 190-4
 0541 - 0580 Berthe (Aldeberge Bilthildis) Kent 39 39 0562 Arnoldus Saxony 0520 - 0589 Ingoberge Paris 69 69 0590 - 0658 Erchembaldus Alsace 68 68 0615 Sigrada (Sigree) Moselle 0775 - 0804 Guitberge Hornbach 29 29 0740 Gerberge of Laon 0720 - 0783 Lambert I Hornbach 63 63 0745 Gui Hornbach 0774 - 0823 Waldrat Hornbach 49 49 0695 Wido (Gui) Hornbach 0668 daughter of Chrodobertus 0665 - 0713 Leutwinus Treves 48 48 0629 Doda of Poitiers 0620 - 0680 Chrodobertus Robert of Neustria 60 60 0625 Kunza (Gunza) Metz 0620 - 0677 Guerin (Warin Warinus) Poiters 57 57 # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 50-9
 0657 - 0727 Lambert Burgundy 70 70 0590 Bodilon Poiters N.N. (perhaps Bodilon), an Austrasian, Neustrian or Burgundian nobleman, said to descend from St. Liutwin, Count and Bishop of Treves and founder of the monastery of Mettlach in the Saar, before 600. [Source: Genealogy for Commoners, 3rd ed., R. W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1998] ~0575 Garnier de Bourgogne de Meaux ~0545 - 0599 Garnier Burgundy 54 54 0615 Sigrade of Alsace 0795 Wiltrud (Waltrada) Orleans 0746 Himiltrude 0760 - 0855 Aupais Aupals France 95 95 0483 - 0513 Florentinus of Geneva 30 30 0485 - 0506 Artemia of Lyon 21 21 0455 - 0501 Rusticius of Lyon 46 46 0467 of Limoges 0430 - 0470 Aquilin of Lyon 40 40 0400 - 0448 of Lyon 48 48 0380 - 0423 Decime Janius Rustique of Gaul 43 43 0382 Artimie of Gaul D. 0507 Ruricius of Limoges 0448 Hiberie d'Auvergne 0405 Hermogenianus of Limoges 0375 - 0400 Ancius Adelphius Hermogenianus 25 25 0352 - 0388 Claudius Pontius Petronius Probus 36 36 0352 - 0432 Anicia Faltonia Proba 80 80 0325 C. Clodius Hermagenianus 0335 - 0352 Turrenia Anicia Julian Anicius 17 17 0300 Claudius Cecinus Adalphius 0306 - 0351 Faltonia Proba 45 45 Petronius Probianus Demetria Proba 0325 - 0385 Anicius Auchenius Bassus 60 60 0314 Tourania Honorata 0334 - 0408 Auchenius Bassus Anicus 74 74 0290 - 0335 Amnius Nicomachus Paulinus Anicius 45 45 0300 Auchenia Bassa Bassus 0265 - 0329 Amnius Julianus Anicius 64 64 0276 Caesonia Manilia 0240 - 0298 Sextus Faustus Paulinus Anicius 58 58 0245 Amnia Demetrias 0213 - 0240 Faustus Quintus Anicius 27 27 0218 Asinia Juliana Nichomacha 0190 - 0230 Faustus Paulinus Quintus Anicius 40 40 0194 Vibia Serverina 0170 Quintus Anicius 0175 Sergia Paula 0150 Sergius Paullus 0125 Sergius Octavius Laenas Paullus 0101 - 0131 Sergius Octavius Laenas Pontianus 30 30 Paulla Sergius Octavisu Laenas 0163 S. Cocceius Severianus 0165 Vitrasia Fundania 0138 - 0192 Pomponius Vitrasius Pollio 54 54 0139 - 0175 Annia Fundania 36 36 0125 - 0139 Marcus Annius Libo 14 14 0127 - 0139 Fundania 12 12 D. 0134 L. Fundanius Lamia Aelanus Annia Vera Verus Marcus Annius Verus Rapilla Faustina Rupilius Libo Frugi Salonia Matidia C. Salonia Matidius Patruinus Ulpia Marciara Traiana Traianus 0185 - 0250 C. Asinius Nicomachus Julianus 65 65 0140 Julia Quadratilla D. 0117 C. Julius Quadratus Bassus 0120 A. Julius Proculus D. 0132 C. Julius Lupus T. Vibius Varus Laevillus 0101 Julia Quadratilla Bassus 0117 Julia of Cilicia D. 0105 Alexander of Cilicia Iotape of Commagene Tigranes of Armenia Julia of Chalcis Glaphyra of Cappadocia D. 0048 Herod Pollio of Chalcis Berenice of Judea D. 0044 Agrippa of Judea Cypros of Judea Phasael of Judea Salampsio of Judea Phasael of Judea C. Julius Antiochus of Commagene Iotape of Commagene C. Julius Antiochus of Commagene Mithridates of Commagene Iotape of Armenia Mithridates of Commagene Antiochus of Commagene Isias Philostrogos of Cappadocia Mithridates of Commagene Laodike Thea Philadelphos Samus of Commagene Isias Philostorgos Ptolemy of Commagene Xerxes of Armenia Arsames of Armenia Samos of Armenia Antiochus Philometer of Syria Artavasdes of Armenia of Commagene Ariobaranes of Media Arsaces VIII Mithridates of Media I of Armenia Phraates of Parthia Piritana Arshakuni of Parthia Sinatruces of Parthia Mithridates Philhellene of Parthia Atrabanus of Parthia 0220 - 0285 L. C. Ovinius R. M. Bassus 65 65 0258 Junia Maximus 0240 - 0260 M. Junius Maximus 20 20 0240 Valeria Maximus Gallenus Concessus 0220 Vibia Galla 0200 - 0253 G. V. Tebonianus Gallus 53 53 0200 Afinia Gemina Baebiana 0215 - 0256 L. Valerius Acilius Priscillanius Maximus 41 41 0217 Claudia Quintianus 0190 - 0235 Valerius Messala 45 45 0195 - 0215 Claudia Priscilliana Acilia 20 20 0160 - 0213 Cleobulus Acilia 53 53 0165 - 0195 Acilia Frestana 30 30 0117 - 0193 Acilius Glabrio 76 76 0090 - 0117 Acilius Glabrio 27 27 0101 - 0117 Ummidia Comificia Antonio 16 16 C. Ummidius Quadratus 0185 - 0235 Claudius Aurelius Quintianus 50 50 0197 Severa Severus Severus 0145 - 0235 Gnaeus Claudius Severus 90 90 0115 - 0200 Claudius Severus Proculus 85 85 0117 - 0145 Annia Faustina 28 28 0336 Aurelia of Rome 0310 - 0386 Quintus Aurelius Symmachus 76 76 0309 Rusticana of Rome 0270 Memmius Vitrasius Orfitus 0240 Memmius Orfitus 0240 Vitrasia of Rome 0200 Vitrasius Pretextus 0165 Fundanius Vitrasius 0168 Asinia Lepidus 0138 - 0222 Asinius Lepidus 84 84 0137 Cornelia Salvidienus Servius Cornelius Scipio Salvidienus ~0106 Calpurnia Pisa Servius Cornelius Servius Salvidienus Cornelia Cethegilla D. 0040 Servius Cornelius Servius Lentulus Munantia Plancina D. 0023 Servius Cornelius Gnaeus Lentulus Gnaeus Cornelius Gnaeus Lentulus Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Gnaeus Cornelius Publius Lentulus Fabia Publius Cornelius Marcus Lentulus Cornelia Scipia Publius Cornelius Scipio Caemilia Metalla Publius Cornelius Scipio Cornelia Scipio Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus Scipio Africanus the Elder, full name Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus (234?-183 bc), one of the most famous generals of ancient Rome and a hero of the Second Punic War between Carthage and Rome. In 210 bc, after serving in the Roman legions sent against the Carthaginian general Hannibal in northern Italy, Scipio was put in command of the Roman armies in Spain. Arriving there in 209 bc, he led a surprise attack against the headquarters of the Carthaginian army at Nova Carthago (now Cartagena), thereby depriving Carthage of its principal supply base. In 208 bc he had driven the Carthaginian general Hasdrubal from Spain, but had failed to prevent him from crossing the Pyrenees to assist his brother Hannibal in 207 bc. Scipio returned to Rome in triumph in 205 bc and was elected consul for that year. In 204-203 bc, he led an invasion of North Africa, defeating the Carthaginians at Campi Magni (modern Suk al-Khamis, Tunisia). Hannibal was then recalled from Italy, but Scipio won a decisive victory over him in the Battle of Zama (202 bc). For this conquest, which ended the Second Punic War, Scipio was granted the surname Africanus.

In 190 bc Scipio served as tactical adviser to his brother in the war with the Seleucid king Antiochus III; the Syrian force was crushed in the great Roman victory at Magnesia in Asia Minor. On his return to Rome Scipio was accused by his enemy, Marcus Porcius Cato (Cato the Elder), of accepting bribes from Antiochus. He was acquitted of the charges, but retired from public life to his villa at Liternum in Campania. Scipio Africanus is regarded as the greatest Roman general before Julius Caesar. He was also an accomplished scholar and encouraged appreciation of Greek culture in Rome.

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Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus Major (236 - 183 BC) was a general in the Second Punic War and statesman of the Roman Republic. He was best known for defeating Hannibal of Carthage, a feat that earned him the surname Africanus.

Biography

Early years
He was present at the disastrous Battle of the Ticinus (where, according to one tradition, he saved his father's life); and those at the Trebia and at Cannae. Even after the last of these defeats at the hands of the Carthaginians, he was resolutely focused on securing Roman victory. On hearing that Lucius Caecilius Metellus and other politicians were at the point of giving up the struggle and quitting Italy in despair, he gathered what few followers he could find and stormed into the meeting, where at sword-point he forced all present to swear that they would continue in faithful service to Rome.

Spanish Campaign
The year after his father's death, he offered himself for the command of the new army which the Romans resolved to send to Spain. In spite of his youth, his noble demeanor and enthusiastic language had made so great an impression that he was unanimously elected. All Spain south of the Ebro river in the year of his arrival (210) was under Carthaginian control, but fortunately for him the three Carthaginian generals, Hasdrubal and Mago (Hannibal's brothers), and Hasdrubal the son of Gisgo, were not disposed to act in concert and were preoccupied with revolts in Africa. Scipio, on landing at the mouth of the Ebro, was thus able to surprise and capture Carthago Nova, the headquarters of the Carthaginian power in Spain. He obtained a rich booty of war stores and supplies, and an excellent harbor. His kindly treatment of the Spanish hostages and prisoners brought many over to his side.

In 209 he drove back Hasdrubal from his position at Baecula, on the upper Guadalquivir, but was unable to hinder the Carthaginian's march to Italy. After winning over a number of Spanish chiefs he achieved in 206 a decisive victory over the full Carthaginian levy at Ilipa (near C ba), which resulted in the evacuation of Spain by the Punic commanders.

With the idea of striking a blow at Carthage in Africa, he paid a short visit to the Numidian princes Syphax and Massinissa, and managed to win them both to his side. Unfortunately, Syphax later changed his mind and married Sophonisba, daughter of Hasdrubal the son of Gisgo, and fought against Massinissa and Scipio in Africa. On his return to Spain, Scipio had to quell a mutiny which had broken out among his troops. Hannibal's brother Mago had meanwhile sailed for Italy, and in 206 Scipio himself, having secured the Roman occupation of Spain by the capture of Gades, gave up his command and returned to Rome.

African Campaign
In the following year he was unanimously elected to the consulship and assigned the province of Sicily.

By this time Hannibal's movements were restricted to the southwestern toe of Italy, and the war was now to be transferred to Africa. Scipio was intent on this, and his great name drew to him a number of volunteers from all parts of Italy. The old-fashioned aristocracy of Rome, who disliked his luxurious tastes and affinity for Greek culture, and still entertained a wholesome dread of Hannibal, opposed the idea; all Scipio could obtain was permission to cross over from Sicily to Africa, if it appeared to be in the interests of Rome.

The introduction (205) of the Phrygian worship of Cybele and the transference of the image of the goddess herself from Pessinus to Rome to bless the expedition may have affected public opinion. A commission of inquiry was sent over to Sicily, and it found that Scipio was at the head of a well-equipped fleet and army. At the commissioners' bidding he sailed in 204 and landed near Utica. Carthage, meanwhile, had secured the friendship of the Numidian Syphax, whose advance compelled Scipio to raise the siege of Utica and dig in on the shore between that place and Carthage. Next year he destroyed two combined armies of the Carthaginians and Numidians.

After the failure of peace negotiations in which Scipio displayed great moderation, he defeated Hannibal in a decisive battle near Zama (October 19, 202 BC), despite being outnumbered.

In the subsequent settlement with Carthage he successfully upheld his comparatively lenient terms, against the immoderate demands of many Roman aristocrats. Scipio was welcomed back to Rome with the cognomen, or nickname, of Africanus, and had the good sense to refuse the many honors which the people would have thrust upon him. For some years he lived quietly and took no part in politics.

Syria
In 193 he was one of the commissioners sent to Africa to settle a dispute between Massinissa and the Carthaginians, which the commission did not achieve. This may have been because Hannibal, in the service of Antiochus III, might have come to Carthage to gather support for a new attack on Italy. In 190, when the Romans declared war against Antiochus III of Syria, Publius offered to join his brother Lucius, if the Senate entrusted the chief command to him. The two brothers brought the war to a conclusion by a decisive victory at Magnesia in the same year.

Political Opposition
Meanwhile, Scipio's political enemies, led by Cato, had gained ground. When the Scipiones returned to Rome, two tributes prosecuted (187) Lucius on the grounds of misappropriation of money received from Antiochus. As Lucius was in the act of producing his account-books, his brother wrested them from his hands, tore them in pieces, and flung them on the floor of the Senate house. This created a bad impression; Lucius was brought to trial, condemned and heavily fined.

Africanus himself was subsequently (185) accused of having been bribed by Antiochus, but by reminding the people that it was the anniversary of his victory at Zama he caused an outburst of enthusiasm in his favor. The people crowded round him and followed him to the Capitol, where they offered thanks to the gods and begged them to give Rome more citizens like Africanus.

He then retired to his native country seat at Liternum on the coast of Campania where he lived until his death. With his wife Aemilia, daughter of the consul Lucius Aemilius Paullus who fell at Cannae, he had a daughter, Cornelia Africana, who became the mother of the two famous Gracchi by her marriage with Tiberius Gracchus.

Opinions

Scipio was one of Rome's greatest generals. He never lost a battle. Skillful alike in strategy and in tactics, he had also the faculty of inspiring his soldiers with confidence. According to the story, Hannibal, who regarded Alexander as the first and Pyrrhus as the second among military commanders, confessed that had he beaten Scipio he should have put himself before either of them. He was a man of great intellectual culture and could speak and read Greek, and wrote his own memoirs in Greek. He also enjoyed the reputation of being a graceful orator.

There was a belief that he was a special favorite of heaven and held actual communication with the gods. It is quite possible that he himself honestly shared this belief; to his political opponents he was often harsh and arrogant, but towards others singularly gracious and sympathetic. According to Gellmus, his life was written by Oppius and Hyginus, and also, it was said, by Plutarch.

Music
The exploits of Scipio inspired George Frideric Handel to write the opera Scipio, the march from which remains the regimental slow march of the British Grenadier Guards. Aemilia Paula Publius Cornelius Scipio Lucius Aemilius Paullus Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio 0598 Lambert of Neustria [De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 169; Ancestral Roots and AF.
A nobleman in Neustria. Alive in 650.
Roots says this line (Line 48) is well supported and cites NEHGR, Vol 117, pages 268-271. Birth date from AF. 0657 - 0691 Theuderic de Neustra 34 34 King of Neustria 673-675
King of the Franks 675-691

In 673, the young child Theuderic III became puppet king of Neustria, and when his brother Childeric II died in 675, king of all the Franks. In 687, he and the Austrasian Mayor of the Palace were defeated by Pepin II, grandson of Pepin I. He died at a young age in 691, and was succeeded byhis son Clovis III.
 0634 - 0657 Clovis Merovingian 23 23 Clovis II
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Clovis II (or Chlodowech, modern French "Louis") (637 - November 27, 655), a member of the Merovingian dynasty, succeeded his father Dagobert I in 639 as King of Neustria and Burgundy.

His wife, Queen Balthild an Anglian aristocrat sold into slavery in France, bore him three sons who all became king after his death: Chlotar, Childeric and Theuderic.

 0627 - 0680 Bathilde of England 53 53 0610 - 0642 Nantechilde of Neustria 32 32 0718 - 0816 Girard of Paris 98 98 0730 - 0755 Rotrude of Austrasia 25 25 0750 Bertbelle Martel 0770 - 0823 Hadrian de Wormsgau 53 53 0742 - 0814 Charlemagne Roman 71 71 # Note:

    Charlemagne, or Charles the Great, CAROLINGIAN king of the FRANKS, came to rule over most of Europe and assumed (800) the title of Roman emperor. He is sometimes regarded as the founder of the HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE. In 768 he and his brother Carloman inherited the Frankish kingdom (most of present-day France and a part of western Germany) from their father PEPIN THE SHORT. The entire kingdom passed to Charlemagne when Carloman died in 771. He inherited great wealth and a strong military organization from his father and brother. He used these assets to double the territory under Carolingian control. In 772 he opened his offensive against the SAXONS, and for more than three decades he pursued a ruthless policy aimed at subjugating them and converting them to Christianity. Almost every year Charlemagne attacked one or another region of Saxon territory. --4,500 Saxons were executed on a single day in 782--and deportations were used to discourage the stubborn. The Saxons proved to be a far more difficult enemy than any of the other peoples subjugated by Charlemagne. For example, the LOMBARDS were conquered in a single extended campaign 773-74), after which Charlemagne assumed the title "king of the Lombards." In 788 he absorbed the duchy of Bavaria, and soon thereafter he launched an offensive against the AVAR empire. The Avars succumbed within a decade, yielding Charlemagne a vast hoard of gold and silver. After one disastrous campaign (778) against the Muslims in Spain, Charlemagne left the southwestern front to his son Louis, (later Emperor LOUIS I) who, with the help of local Christian rulers, conquered Barcelona in 801 and controlled much of Catalonia by 814. On Christmas Day, 800, Charlemagne accepted the title of emperor and was crowned by Pope LEO III. For several years after he regarded the imperial title of being of little value. Moreover, he intended to divide his lands and titles among his sons, as was the Frankish custom. At his death on Jan. 28, 814, however, only one son, Louis, survived; Louis therefore assumed control of the entire Frankish empire.

# Note:
# Note: Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
# Note: Page: Charlemagne
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 50-13
 0770 - 0839 Ava Eticondes 69 69 0540 - 0601 Arnoldus Metz 61 61 # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 180-5 ,190-9

http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tamer&id=I14814 0600 - 0639 Dagobert I Austrasia 38 38 Dagobert I (c. 603 - January 19, 639) was the king of the Franks from 629 to 639.

The son of King Clotaire II, Dagobert became king of Austrasia and on the death of his father, the sole king of the Franks. By 632 he had Bourgogne and Aquitaine under his rule, becoming the most powerful of the Merovingian kings and the most respected ruler in the West. He married five times.

As king, Dagobert I made Paris his capital. During his reign, he built the Altes Schloss Castle in Meersburg, Germany which today is the oldest inhabited castle in that country. Devoutly religious, Dagobert was also responsible for the construction of the Saint Denis Basilica at the site of a Benedictine Monastery in Paris.

Dagobert was the last of the Merovingian kings to wield any real royal power. In 632 the nobles of Austrasia revolted under Mayor of the Palace Pepin I, and Dagobert appeased the rebellious nobles by putting his three-year-old son Sigebert III on the Austrasian throne, thereby ceding royal power in all but name. When Dagobert died in 639, another son, Clovis II, inherited the rest of his kingdom at age five.

This pattern continued for the next century until Pippin III finally deposed the last Merovingian king in 731, establishing the Carolingian dynasty. The Merovingian boy-kings remained ineffective rulers who inherited the throne as young children and lived only long enough to produce a male heir or two, while real power lay in the hands of the noble families (the Old Noblesse) who exercised feudal control over most of the land.

Dagobert was the first of the French kings to be buried in the Royal tombs at Saint Denis Basilica.

King Dagobert was immortalized by the song The good king Dagobert.

---

Dagobert I
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dagobert I (c. 603 - January 19, 639) was the king of the Franks from 629 to 639.

The son of King Clotaire II, Dagobert became king of Austrasia and on the death of his father, the sole king of the Franks. By 632 he had Bourgogne and Aquitaine under his rule, becoming the most powerful of the Merovingian kings and the most respected ruler in the West. He married five times.

As king, Dagobert I made Paris his capital. During his reign, he built the Altes Schloss Castle in Meersburg, Germany which today is the oldest inhabited castle in that country. Devoutly religious, Dagobert was also responsible for the construction of the Saint Denis Basilica at the site of a Benedictine Monastery in Paris.

Dagobert was the last of the Merovingian kings to wield any real royal power. In 632 the nobles of Austrasia revolted under Mayor of the Palace Pepin I, and Dagobert appeased the rebellious nobles by putting his three-year-old son Sigebert III on the Austrasian throne, thereby ceding royal power in all but name. When Dagobert died in 639, another son, Clovis II, inherited the rest of his kingdom at age five.

This pattern continued for the next century until Pippin III finally deposed the last Merovingian king in 751, establishing the Carolingian dynasty. The Merovingian boy-kings remained ineffective rulers who inherited the throne as young children and lived only long enough to produce a male heir or two, while real power lay in the hands of the noble families (the Old Noblesse) who exercised feudal control over most of the land.

Dagobert was the first of the French kings to be buried in the Royal tombs at Saint Denis Basilica.

King Dagobert was immortalized by the song Le bon roi Dagobert (The good king Dagobert), a nursery rhyme featuring exchanges between the king and his chief adviser, St. Eligius (Eloi in the French text). The satirical rhymes place Dagobert in various ridiculous positions, from which Eligius' good advice manages to extract him. The text, which probably originated in the 18th century, became extremely popular as an expression of the anti-monarchist sentiment of the French Revolution. Other than placing Dagobert and Eligius in their respective roles, it has no historical accuracy.
 0520 - 0570 Charibert I Paris 50 50 0470 Berthar Thuringia 0650 - 0692 Clotilde of Heristal of Metz 42 42 0604 - 0690 St. Clodulf Metz 86 86 # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 190-8

http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tamer&id=I21315 0334 - 0408 Auchenius Bassus Anicus 74 74 0101 - 0117 Ummidia Comificia Antonio 16 16 0103 Tiberius Julius Alexander Judea Cleopatra Tryphaena of Egypt 0130 Caius Asinius Nicomachus Quadratus 0117 - 0145 Annia Faustina 28 28 0690 - 0747 Claribert of Laon 57 57 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caribert_of_Laon
Caribert (also spelled Charibert), Count of Laon, is the obscure ancestor of Charlemagne. He was the father of the great king's mother, Bertrada of Laon. He was the son of Martin of Laon. In 721, he signed, with his mother Bertrada of Prüm, the fundation act of the Abbey of Prüm. The same year, also with his mother, he made a donation to the Abbey of Echternach. In 744, Bertrada of Laon married Pepin the Short, mayor of the palace of Neustria and Burgundy and later king of the Franks. He died before 762, as stated in an act of his daughter and son-in-law. 0634 Immachilde of Burgundy 0714 - 0768 Pepin France 54 54 # Note: Pepin III, King des Francs (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.)
# Note: (Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under Carolingians.)
# Note: (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-42.)
# Note: (Andre Castelot, Histoire de La France, Tome 1, Pages 269 - 283, 369). Also Known As: Pepin "Le Bref".

# Note: Born: in 714 in Austrasia, son of Charles Martel and Rotrude=Chrotrud, Duchesse d'Austrasie ). Married circa 740: Berthe=Bertrada de Laon, daughter of Charibert, Count de Laon and Bertrade N? ;

    Berthe was for may years, at least since 740, the concubine of Pepin III. In 749 she convinced him to marry her. Note - between 742 and 753: Pepin III was baptized by the then future Saint Willibrod, famous apostle of Frisia and was brought up at the Monastery of Saint-Denis. He would protect the bishops.

    Upon the death of his father, Charles Martel in Quierzy-sur-Oise on 22 October 741, Pepin III received Neustria, Burgundy and the Provence. The next year, Pepin "Le Bref", whose surname was derived in the 9th. century because of his size, joined his older brother, Carloman in military operations in Aquitaine. They ravaged the region of Bourges and set fire to the Castle of Loches. By Autumn, they had pushed beyond the Rhine, defeated Duke Odilon of Bavaria and forcing the Allemanians to submit. In the year 743, they re-establish a Merovingian King by taking Childeric III from an abbey, purportedly one of the sons of Childeric II. In 744, Hunaud, son of Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine, undertakes his campaign in Allemania, crosses the Loire and destroys Chartres, burning its cathedral. The next year, he was forced by Carloman and Pepin III to retire at the Monastery of the Ile de Re. Hunaud's son Waifre succeeds him. Pepin decides to free Grifon, his half-brother, and to thank him, Grifon joins a rebellion against Pepin, refusing Pepin's offer of a dozen Neustrian countships. In 749, Pepin III forces the Allemanians in rebellion to submit as well as the Bavarians. Grifon escapes but dies that year on his way to seek the help Waifre, Duke of Aquitaine, near Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne. The Merovingian dynasty comes to an end in November of 751 when Pepin III receives the Holy Oil from Boniface, Bishop of Soissons, thus becoming King. His wife becomes Queen of the Francs the same day. Childeric III and his son Thierry both are shaven and they are sent to the Monastery of Saint-Berton, near Arras

# Note: Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
# Note: Page: Pepin III
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 50-12
 0690 - 0724 Rotrude (Chrotude) Treves 34 34 # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 50-12 0823 - 0877 Charles Roman 54 54 Charles II, King de France

(Andre Roux: Scrolls,191.)
(Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 130, Line 171-39.)
(Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under Carolingians, Page 180.)
(Paul, Nouveau Larousse Universel.)
(Andre Castelot, Histoire de La France, Tome 1, Pages 369, 387).

AKA: Charles II, Emperor of the West. AKA: Charles II, King de Bourgogne. AKA: Charles II, King of Italy. Also Known As: Charles "Le Chauve".

Born: on 13 Jun 823 in Francfort-sur-le-Main, Germany, son of Louis I, King de France and Judith de Baviere , Some sources assert King Charles II was born in the year 829.

    Note - between 824 and 875 in France: The birth of Charles II in 823 did not at first excite jealousy or rivalry among his brothers. In 829, Charles was granted the region of Alemannia, Rhaetia and part of Burgundy. In 837, his Father Louis I "Le Debonnaire", by arrangement with Louis the German and Pepin gave Charles the land West of the Meuse, Burgundy, Chartres and Paris together with all the bishops, abbots and counts who held benefices in these territories. A portion of Neustria was added in 838, and upon Pepin's death, Louis Le Pieux made Charles King of Aquitaine. On 24 July 840, the new Emperor, Lothar, in Strasburg, refuses to support the land claims of Charles (from the agreement of Worms on 30 May 839). The two brothers, Louis and Charles, unite against Lothar and the War of the Three Brothers begins. Meanwhile, on 12 May 841, the Normands ravage Rouen and all the localities along the Seine, increasing their wealth considerably. At Fontenoy-en-Puisaye (24 June 841), Charles defeats his brothers Lothar (in spite of the arrival of the Army of Aquitaine in the Imperial ranks -- and at a total loss of 40,000 lives at the battle) and Louis Le Germanique. Charles and Louis signed an alliance on 14 February 842 at Strasbourg. Leaving Strasbourg, the two brothers defeat the imperial army of Lothar just West of Comblence. Lothar leaves Aix-le-Chapelle precipitously, pursued by the two brothers. In Mellecey, not far from Chalon-sur-Saone, Lothar proposes a plan to establish perpetual peace which is acceptable to both Louis and Charles. On 15 June, they sign the preliminary peace document. On 1 October 842, each of them sends 40 commissioners to Metz to forge the official document. Prudence, the Bishop of Troyes, notes that Louis regained Germania in the East, Lothar gets the middle part of the Franc Kingdom, including Italy, and Charles obtains the Western lands (West of the Rhone, including Soissons). After that Charles goes to the Palace in Quierzy, where he marries Ermentrude.

# Note:

    Charles signed the Treaty of Verdun (843) which split the Kingdom of Charlemagne. By the Treaty, the destiny of Occidental Europe would be heavily influenced to this day. Louis obtains all lands East of the Rhine, including the cities of Spire, Worms, Mayence. Lothar gets all the lands extending between the Rhine and the Escaut, the Cambresis, the Hainaut, the country of Mezieres, and all the countships neighboring the Meuse, through the Saone and the Rhone, the Artois and Italy. Charles got all the lands East all the way to Spain. The Kingdom of Charlemagne thus was split forever, with the most serious rift between the germanic lands of Louis, and the French lands of Charles. The intervening lands extending from Frisia to Rome, from the North Sea to the Mediterranean including what would become Holland, Belgium, Lorraine and Switzerland would become a sore point of contention between these two peoples. The only thing that mattered to Lothar was the fact that both capitals (Aix and Rome) were located within his territory, thus legitimizing the title of Emperor.

# Note:

    Meanwhile, the Normands pillage Nantes and lower Aquitaine. Charles laid siege to Toulouse in vain (May to July 844). The Normands led by Ragnar Lodbrog arrive in Paris and must be heavily bribed to leave. Other Normand armies ravage Toulouse and Bordeaux (burned to the ground in 848). On 6 May 848, Duke Nomenoe proclaims the indepence of the Church of Bretagne and the following year proclaims himself King of Bretagne. Charles fought Brittany (Bretagne) in 845-851 and was victorious. Not liking Pepin II, the people of Aquitaine request Charles' help, and he obliges by accepting the Crown, and on 6 June 848 is consecrated King of Aquitaine, though he could not defend his kingdom against the Normands. He had Charles of Aquitaine jailed (849 in Corbie). In 850 Charles attacks Bretagne and leaves a garrison in Rennes. No sooner does he leave, that Nomenoe takes the city and then takes Nantes as well. The next year, Nomenoe ravages Maine, but, fortunately for Charles, the King of Bretagne dies suddenly on 7 March in Vendome. Charles has Pepin II locked in the Monastery of Saint-Medard de Soissons in 852. The Normands under Godfrid pillage Tours and Angers and penetrate via the Valley of Escaut all the way to the Seine. The loyalty of Aquitaine shifts in 853, and Louis the German is called upon to help against Charles le Chauve. He in turn defeats Louis and offers Aquitaine his son by Ermentrude, Charles, who would be crowned sovereign in Limoges in October 855. Both Pepin II and Charles d'Aquitaine escape raise armies against Charles le Chauve. Charles fought against Louis for Lorraine (859, 870 [Treaty of Mersen] and 875).

# Note:

    When Louis le Germanique becomes ill in 869 near Rastisbonne, shortly after his nephew Lothar II died, Charles see the opportunity to claim his heritage as Uncle of the deceased. He has himself annointed King of Lorraine in Metz on 9 September, by the Bishop Hincmar. In March, 867, Charles d'Aquitaine dies, and his father Charles le Chauve is recognized as King by the Assembly in Pouilly-sur-Loire. Upon the death of his nephew, Lothar II on 8 August 869, Charles sped to Lotharingia and had himself crowned King of Lotharingia annointed on 9 September in the cathedral at Metz by Bishop Adventius of Metz and Archbishop Hincmar of Rheims. In 9 August 870, through the Treaty of Meerseen, Louis "Le Germanique" and Charles "Le Chauve" reach an agreeable compromise whereby they divide the lands of Lothar II between themselves, leaving Louis II no part of the inheritance. As soon as Louis II died on 12 August 875, Charles rushed to Italy and received the imperial crown and is annointed by Pope John VIII on 25 December 875. In Pavia on 5 January 876, by acclamation of the counts and nobles of Italy, Charles becomes King of Italy. On 31 January 876, the Archbishop of Milan proclaims Charles as Emperor. The French ecclesiasticals and nobles, having some misgivings about Charles' ability to take care of his Kingdom meet in Ponthion. Charles joins them dressed in the attire of the Frankish King. As soon as they declare him elected and recognize his imperial authority, Charles donned the Byzantine crown, and purple vestment of emperor. When Louis le Germanique dies on 28 August 876, Charles claims Lorraine as his own. While on an expedition in Italy against the Sarrasins, through the specific request of Pope Jean VIII, Charles le Chauve dies at the foot of Mount Cenis.

# Note:

    Married on 13 Dec 842 in Quierzy-sur-Oise, Aisne, Ile-de-France, France: Ermentrude d'Orleans , daughter of Odon=Eudes, Count d'Orleans and Ingeltrude de Paris; Ermentrude was crowned Queen of France in 866, having already produced a number of children including 6 sons but none of them was satisfactory as far as Charles Le Chauve was concerned. By September 866, four of them were dead.

# Note:

    Married on 25 Nov 869 in Aix-la-Chapelle, France: Richilde de Bourgogne, daughter of Beuve=Bouin, Comte de Bourgogne and Richilde d'Arles; The honeymoon is short-lived, as Louis le Germanique demands, as part of his heritage from the death of his nephew Lothar II, a part of Lorraine. Died: on 6 Oct 877 in Avrieux, Dauphine, France, at age 54 Charles II is buried at Saint Denis although originally he was buried in Nantua. Before expiring, he named his son, Louis Le Begue as his successor, and the Empress Richilde, crowned by Pope Jean VIII earlier that year, is charged with taking the royal garbs and sword to her step-son.

# Note:

Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
Page: Charles II

Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 49-16

http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tamer&id=I13719 0830 - 0869 Ermentrude Orleans 39 39 Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 148-15 0629 Doda of Poitiers Antiochis of Syria of Commagene 0676 - 0740 Bertha de Neustra 64 64 0370 - 0410 Juliana Anicia Anicius 40 40 0677 Chrotlind 0652 Clotaire of the Franks 0653 Childeric of the Franks 0657 Lothair of the Franks 0636 Theuderic of the Franks 0579 Aldegisel of Neustria 0605 Lanthegisel of Neustria 0579 Aldegisel of Neustria 0525 - 0581 Bodegisel de Vitre 56 56 0470 Magnus Clarissimus 0716 - 0736 Garnier de Reims 20 20 0820 - 0879 Gebhard in the Nieder- Lahngau 59 59 0805 Engeltrude d'Orleans 0833 Guillaume d'Orleans 0418 de Gaul 0865 - 0896 Rudolf de Cambrai 31 31 Sources:

Title: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor {1978-1992}
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: II:5

Title: Erzählende genealogische Stammtafeln zur europäischen Geschichte; Andreas Thiele {1997-1999}
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: II/1:25
D. 0821 Lietaud d'Orleans D. 0821 Lietaud d'Orleans D. 0120 Gaius Lucius Calpurnius Piso D. 0097 Lucius Calpurnius Piso D. 0070 Lucius Calpurnius Piso 0008 B.C. - 0039 Aemilius Lepidus 0017 Drusilla Caesonia D. 0057 Lucius Calpurnius Piso 0032 Aemelia Lepidia ~0030 B.C. - 0020 Munantia Plancia 44 B.C. - 0020 Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso (ca. 44 BC/43 BC - 20 AD), Roman statesman, was consul in 7 BC; subsequently, he was governor of Hispania and proconsul of Africa.

In AD 17 Tiberius appointed him governor of Syria (with an army of 4 legions). Some Roman sources of the period suggest that Tiberius gave Piso secret instructions to thwart and control Germanicus, who had been sent to supervise all Eastern provinces. Piso and Germanicus clashed on several occasions and, in AD 19, Piso had to leave the province. At the death of Germanicus during the same year most people suspected Piso of having poisoned him (although no definite proof was available).

The armed attempt of Piso to gain once more control of the province of Syria immediately after the death of Germanicus only aroused more indignation, and Tiberius was forced to order an investigation and a public trial in the Roman Senate for Piso and his wife. Piso committed suicide, though it was rumoured that Tiberius, fearing incriminating disclosures, had put him to death. Tiberius and his mother Livia were able to avoid incrimination of his wife Plancina. 0330 B.C. - 0260 B.C. Orontes of Armenia 0365 B.C. - 0317 B.C. Mithranes of Armenia ~0380 B.C. - 0331 B.C. Orontes Orontid D. 0344 B.C. Orontes Orontid ~0400 B.C. Rodogune Achaemenid 0790 Suzanna de Paris 0740 Gerberge of Laon D. 0630 Chrodobertus of Neustria [De La Pole.FTW]

Source: RC 169.
A nobleman in Neustria, 630. A teacher of King Dagobert I. 0575 - 0636 Charibert of Neustria 61 61 [De La Pole.FTW]

Source: RC 169. A nobleman in Neustria. Wulfgurd of Paris 0445 - 0509 Sigbert I Cologne 64 64 # Note: Sigebert The Lame [son of Childebert], King of Cologne, murdered 509, by his own son at the instigation of Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks, 481-511. [Ancestral Roots]

# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
# Note: Page: 190-3
 0425 Ommace d'Auvergne 0352 - 0388 Claudius Pontius Petronius Probus 36 36 0300 Lucius Turranius 0300 Aurelia Iovina 0270 Lucius Turranius 0265 Lucius Turranius 0250 Venusta 0240 Lucius Turranius 0100 Marcus Crassus Calpernius Piso Gaius Calpernius Piso Gaius Calpernius Piso Gaius Calpurnius Piso was a consul of the Roman Republic.

He was consul in 67 BC with Manius Acilius Glabrio. He belonged to the high aristocratic party, and, as consul, led the opposition to the proposed law of the tribune Aulus Gabinius, by which Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus was to be entrusted with extraordinary powers for the purpose of conducting the war against the pirates. The law, however, was carried, notwithstanding all the opposition of Piso and his party. Shortly afterwards, when the orders that Pompeius had issued were not carried into execution in Gallia Narbonensis, in consequence, as it was supposed, of the intrigues of Piso, Gabinius proposed to deprive the latter of his consulship, an extreme measure which Pompeius's prudence would not allow to be brought forward.

Piso did not have an easy life during his consulship. In the same year the tribune, Gaius Cornelius, proposed several laws, which were directed against the shameless abuses of the aristocracy. All these Piso resisted with the utmost vehemence, and none more strongly than a stringent enactment to put down bribery at elections. But as the senate could not with any decency refuse to lend their aid in suppressing this corrupt practice, they pretended that the law of Cornelius was so severe, that no accusers would come forward, and no judges would condemn a criminal. They therefore made the consuls bring forward a less stringent law (Lex Atilia Calpurnia), imposing a fine on the offender, with exclusion from the senate and all public offices. It was with no desire to diminish corruption at elections that Piso joined his colleague in proposing the law, for an accusation had been brought against him in the preceding year of obtaining by bribery his own election to the consulship.

In 66 and 65 BC, Piso administered the province of Gallia Narbonensis as proconsul, and while there, he suppressed an insurrection of the Allobroges. Like the other Roman nobles, he plundered his province, and was defended by Cicero in 63 BC, when he was accused of robbing the Allobroges, and of executing unjustly a Transpadane Gaul. The latter charge was brought against him at the instigation of Caesar; and Piso, in revenge, implored Cicero, but without success, to accuse Caesar as one of the conspirators of Lucius Sergius Catilina.

Piso must have died before the breaking out of the civil war, but in-what year is uncertain. Cicero ascribes (Brut. 68) to him considerable oratorical abilities. 0614 Walchigise de Verdun 0627 - 0680 Bathilde of England 53 53 D. ~0844 of Orleans ~0523 - ~0570 Ansbertus von Schelde 47 47 ~0525 - ~0580 Blithilde of Cologne 55 55 ~0489 - 0528 Ansbertus Ferreolus von Schelde 39 39 Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.