782:
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After their resounding victory, the
Frankish Christian army pursued the fleeing Arab-Berber Muslim troops into the nearby sea-lagoons, "taking much booty and many prisoners". Martel's forces then devastated most of the principal settlements of
141:
632:, but clearly did not retain it, and advanced to besiege Narbonne, the centre of Arab control in the March. The Frankish chronicles record his victory over a relieving force sent by the governor
614:
It would be quite anachronistic that the Provençal aristocracy would or those whose primary interests lay in the south would welcome the extension into their region of the authority of the
40:
134:
863:
127:
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355:, raised a revolt against him from the rear. The Frankish king may have considered accomplished his primary goals by destroying the Arab Muslim armies in
33:
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had he been willing to commit his army and full resources for an indefinite siege, but he was not willing or able to do so. Probably he found that
310:. Despite these victories a second expedition was needed later that year to regain control of Provence after Arab forces returned. According to
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258:), was a significant victory for Charles Martel in the military campaigns of 736–737. During this period, Martel effectively prevented greater
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A second
Frankish expedition was led later in 739 to expel the inconvenient count Maurontius, who couldn't expect this time
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The
Frankish Christian army intercepted a sizeable group of Arab-Berber Muslim troops sent from Islamic Iberia and led by
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624:. For that matter it was not with any sense of obligation to free formerly Christian lands from Islamic rule that
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376:(787–796), the Arab Muslims retreated when they learned that Charles Martel had formed an alliance with the
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caused him to make an expedition to hold onto that land. Charles Martel had subjected the whole of
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240:
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the Arabs retreated when they learned that Martel had formed an alliance with the
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The
Development of Southern French and Catalan Society, 718–1050
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relief, from
Marseille and regain control of Provence. According to
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715:. Routledge Library Editions: The Medieval World (1st ed.).
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282:, whose purpose was to relieve the Umayyad garrison during the
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was fought in 737 between the Arab and Berber Muslim forces of
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came to relieve
Narbonne. Charles marched against them and
403:
Baker, Patrick S. (2013). "The Battle of the River Berre".
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and
Narbonne there. He did not have the time to conquer
793:
476:. In Rogers, Clifford J.; Bachrach, Bernard S. (eds.).
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The
Journal of Medieval Military History: Volume III
788:This article about a battle in French history is a
250:. The battle, which took place at the mouth of the
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467:
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713:A History of Early Medieval Europe: From 476–911
685:. Austin: University of Texas Press. p. 23
628:launched a raid into western Provence in 737.
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576:
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437:, lifted the siege. Eudo's army decimated the
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474:"The Role of the Cavalry in Medieval Warfare"
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34:
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536:. Charles still devastated the area around
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534:defeated them along the banks of the Berre
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864:Battles involving the Umayyad Caliphate
556:, again by battles, and had to besiege
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616:eastern Frankish Mayors of the Palace
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778:
776:
592:The Arab Conquest of Spain: 710–797
792:. You can help Knowledge (XXG) by
14:
528:and besieged it. Then an army of
524:. Charles marched afterwards to
780:
218:Yusuf ibn Abd al-Rahman al-Fihri
16:8th-century battle in Septimania
655:. Harlow: Longman. p. 97.
512:advanced against the nobles in
351:, from his unconquered city of
1:
844:730s in the Umayyad Caliphate
445:and drove the survivors from
411:(2). Karwansaray BV: 44–48.
331:may have been able to take
254:(now in the DĂ©partement of
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775:
472:Verbruggen, J. F. (2005).
859:Battles involving Francia
653:The Age of Charles Martel
516:and placed the region of
214:Battle of the River Berre
161:
59:
709:"The Later Merovingians"
153:Umayyad invasion of Gaul
651:Fouracre, Paul (2000).
596:Chichester, West Sussex
520:under the authority of
370:'s historical treatise
278:along the banks of the
854:8th century in Francia
373:Historia Langobardorum
317:Historia Langobardorum
548:, but an uprising in
762:43.44583°N 5.11389°E
727:. pp. 244–245.
588:"Conquerors Divided"
494:10.7722/j.ctt81qwd.6
429:After three months,
879:French battle stubs
869:History of Narbonne
758: /
677:Lewis, Archibald R.
482:Woodbridge, Suffolk
171:River Garonne (732)
705:Deanesly, Margaret
488:. pp. 55–56.
327:The Frankish duke
276:Uqba ibn al-Hajjaj
201:Narbonne (752–759)
801:
800:
767:43.44583; 5.11389
609:978-0-631-19405-7
435:Duke of Aquitaine
341:Duke of Aquitaine
284:siege of Narbonne
260:Umayyad expansion
248:siege of Narbonne
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602:. p. 92.
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510:Charles Martel
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329:Charles Martel
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794:expanding it
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224:governor of
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765: /
621:realpolitik
280:River Berre
262:beyond the
252:River Berre
246:during the
196:Nîmes (737)
176:Tours (732)
104:River Berre
833:Categories
750:43°26′45″N
562:Septimania
522:his counts
518:Marseilles
508:After 734
384:References
364:Andalusian
357:Septimania
345:Maurontius
308:Maguelonne
292:Septimania
232:, and the
230:al-Andalus
226:Septimania
725:Routledge
447:Aquitaine
441:, killed
417:2211-5129
353:Marseille
237:Christian
753:5°6′50″E
707:(2019).
689:June 15,
679:(1965).
586:(1995).
530:Saracens
526:Narbonne
514:Burgundy
425:48578218
378:Lombards
349:Provence
337:Hunald I
333:Narbonne
322:Lombards
264:Pyrénées
234:Frankish
99:Narbonne
79:Soissons
558:Avignon
546:BĂ©ziers
443:As-Sahm
304:BĂ©ziers
270:History
220:, Arab
94:Avignon
69:Amblève
64:Cologne
731:
717:London
659:
606:
554:Gallia
550:Saxony
544:, and
500:
423:
415:
306:, and
634:ĘżUqba
538:Nîmes
439:Moors
421:JSTOR
296:Nîmes
109:Nîmes
89:Boarn
84:Tours
74:Vincy
790:stub
729:ISBN
719:and
691:2012
657:ISBN
604:ISBN
542:Agde
498:ISBN
413:ISSN
300:Agde
256:Aude
212:The
849:737
490:doi
314:'s
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