175:
various false rumours that our men had been hard hit by attacks from the
Hungarians and that they were suffering from hunger and in dire straits. Then, indeed, almost all the companions of the Archbishop of Tarentaise fled in terror back towards the sea. Nevertheless the archbishop himself carried on undaunted towards the army, as did the Bishop of Toul, and after almost six weeks of rapid and steadfast travelling both saw with their own eyes that what they had been told was false.
174:
Moreover, I do not think that I should omit mention of the resolve of the
Archbishop of Tarantaise, the Bishop of Toul and their companions, for as they, accompanied by a large number of knights from Burgundy and Lotharingia, followed somewhat later after the army of Christ, they were upset by
643:
638:
156:
in early July. In the division of the army into four, Aymon's command came directly under that of the emperor. He was the highest-ranking of five bishops charged with holding the city of
162:
179:
Aymon and the bishops held
Philippopolis from 5 November until 7 December 1189. His subsequent activities on crusade are unrecorded, but he eventually returned home.
113:
In the first decade of his episcopate, Aymon supported the popes against the emperor, but in 1186 he made a rapprochement to the latter. On 6 May 1186, the
Emperor
62:. His younger brother, Aymeric III, succeeded to their father's secular titles. In 1173, Aymon was among the witnesses to the betrothal of Alaïs, daughter of Count
226:
On 3 October 1202, Innocent III summoned Aymon to Rome to explain his conduct. There is no record he was punished. He is sometimes said to have taken part in the
90:
after the latter's death on 14 September 1174. The dates of his election and consecration are uncertain, but were before 20 March 1176, when he received a
140:
vassal of the emperor and no longer a subject of the count of Savoy. In accordance with the concordat of Worms, he received a sceptre from the emperor.
648:
238:. In 1206, he received the homage of his relatives for the castle of Briançon. His last public act was to arbitrate, at the request of
132:
investing Aymon with the county of
Tarentaise and specifying the places under his secular jurisdiction. This elevated Aymon into a
628:
35:
583:
188:
633:
200:
98:
confirming his diocese's rights and possessions. He received the staff and ring from the pope in accordance with the
223:
in
September 1198. Philip then re-confirmed the 1186 bull. Aymon remained in Mainz until at least September 1199.
31:
561:
The
Crusade of Frederick Barbarossa: The History of the Expedition of the Emperor Frederick and Related Texts
568:
153:
87:
122:
208:
196:
103:
623:
114:
63:
71:
239:
137:
127:
99:
95:
597:
376:
339:
234:. There is no evidence of this, however. He expanded his diocese's secular power by acquiring
75:
51:
392:
297:
243:
212:
23:
546:
220:
216:
167:
107:
572:
251:
227:
617:
231:
149:
133:
67:
39:
204:
556:
59:
55:
91:
27:
286:, p. 48). As the fourth Aymon in his family, he is sometimes numbered
195:
and was confirmed in his secular jurisdiction. On Henry's death in 1198,
152:
in 1189. He did not set out with the emperor, however, but joined him at
403:
401:
598:"La seigneurie des Archevêques Comtes de Tarentaise du X au XVI siècle"
157:
602:
Mémoires de l'Académie des sciences, belles-lettres et arts de Savoie
309:
He was the second archbishop of this name and is sometimes numbered
247:
192:
118:
644:
13th-century Roman
Catholic archbishops in the Holy Roman Empire
639:
12th-century Roman
Catholic archbishops in the Holy Roman Empire
235:
166:
included a short digression on the resolve of Aymon and Bishop
110:, at Aymon's request, renewed his predecessor's bull of 1174.
548:
Histoire féodale des seigneurs de Briançon, Savoie (996–1530)
418:
416:
34:
from around 1175 until his death. From 1186, he was a
574:
The Early
History of the House of Savoy (1000–1233)
160:after the crusaders occupied it. The author of the
163:History of the Expedition of the Emperor Frederick
585:The Duchy of Burgundy and the Crusades, 1095–1220
54:. He was the eldest son of Aymeric II, lord of
538:Frederick Barbarossa: The Prince and the Myth
518:
434:
407:
320:
8:
230:and incurred Innocent's displeasure at the
331:
329:
148:Aymon led a Burgundian contingent on the
591:(PhD dissertation). University of Leeds.
368:
86:Aymon was elected to succeed Archbishop
366:
364:
362:
360:
358:
356:
354:
352:
350:
348:
335:
263:
187:On 28 July 1196, Aymon met the Emperor
106:in March 1179. On 4 January 1184, Pope
16:Burgundian nobleman and Carthusian monk
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254:in 1210. He died on 21 February 1211.
494:
470:
458:
446:
388:
372:
316:
293:
275:
7:
482:
422:
283:
242:, a dispute between the priories of
170:, both from the west of the empire:
14:
74:. Shortly after, he entered the
649:Christians of the Third Crusade
36:prince of the Holy Roman Empire
78:and became a Carthusian monk.
22:(died 21 February 1211) was a
1:
582:Rhodes, Hilary Marie (2018).
577:. Cambridge University Press.
596:Roubert, Jacqueline (1961).
203:, the favoured candidate of
270:His name may be anglicized
197:the succession was disputed
665:
50:Aymon was a native of the
410:, pp. 424–425, n. 7.
540:. Yale University Press.
82:Becoming a prince-bishop
32:archbishop of Tarentaise
536:Freed, John B. (2016).
207:, Aymon and Archbishop
199:. Acting against Count
30:monk who served as the
545:Garin, Joseph (1942).
177:
88:Peter II of Tarentaise
38:. He took part in the
551:. Librairie M. Papet.
219:and emperor elect in
172:
104:Third Lateran Council
629:People from Briançon
569:Previté-Orton, C. W.
425:, p. 48, n. 73.
115:Frederick Barbarossa
64:Humbert III of Savoy
509:, pp. 188–189.
497:, pp. 498–499.
437:, pp. 426–427.
209:Amadeus of Besançon
72:Henry II of England
634:Carthusian bishops
519:Previté-Orton 1912
435:Previté-Orton 1912
408:Previté-Orton 1912
321:Previté-Orton 1912
240:Margaret of Geneva
102:. He attended the
100:concordat of Worms
76:Grande Chartreuse
52:Tarentaise Valley
20:Aymon de Briançon
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213:Philip of Swabia
183:German civil war
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58:and viscount of
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395:(after p. 274).
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323:, p. 426).
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221:Mainz Cathedral
217:king of Germany
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48:
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12:
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5:
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593:
579:
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559:, ed. (2010).
553:
542:
532:
530:
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524:
523:
521:, p. 372.
511:
499:
487:
475:
473:, p. 493.
463:
461:, p. 490.
451:
449:, p. 488.
439:
427:
412:
397:
381:
344:
325:
319:, p. 71;
302:
262:
261:
259:
256:
252:abbey of Tamié
228:Fourth Crusade
201:Otto of Poitou
184:
181:
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83:
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70:, son of King
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44:
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232:siege of Zara
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211:crowned Duke
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182:
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168:Peter of Toul
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158:Philippopolis
155:
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150:Third Crusade
144:Third Crusade
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135:
134:prince-bishop
129:
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123:a golden bull
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96:Alexander III
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40:Third Crusade
37:
33:
29:
26:nobleman and
25:
21:
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560:
557:Loud, Graham
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336:Roubert 1961
310:
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225:
205:Innocent III
186:
178:
173:
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147:
112:
85:
49:
19:
18:
624:1211 deaths
604:. 6th ser.
529:Works cited
507:Rhodes 2018
393:family tree
298:family tree
126: [
618:Categories
563:. Ashgate.
495:Freed 2016
471:Freed 2016
459:Freed 2016
447:Freed 2016
389:Garin 1942
373:Garin 1942
317:Garin 1942
294:Garin 1942
276:Freed 2016
108:Lucius III
92:papal bull
60:Tarentaise
28:Carthusian
24:Burgundian
608:: 33–235.
483:Loud 2010
423:Loud 2010
284:Loud 2010
154:Braničevo
138:immediate
42:in 1189.
571:(1912).
312:Aymon II
289:Aymon IV
250:and the
189:Henry VI
56:Briançon
391:, s.v.
296:, s.v.
121:issued
375:, pp.
338:, pp.
46:Family
589:(PDF)
377:72–78
340:79–83
315:(see
280:Haimo
278:) or
258:Notes
248:Gilly
244:Cléry
236:fiefs
193:Turin
136:, an
130:]
119:Pavia
94:from
66:, to
272:Aimo
246:and
68:John
215:as
191:at
117:at
620::
600:.
415:^
400:^
347:^
328:^
300:).
128:fr
606:5
379:.
342:.
292:(
282:(
274:(
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