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was the death of their king and the disagreement of his children over the succession, the elder being allied with Attila and the younger with Aetius. It has been speculated that this
Frankish succession dispute may involve the royal family which supposedly included Chlodio and Merovech. On the other
580:
of
Cambrai (the town Chlodio had put under Frankish control) were related not through the male line, but through Clovis's mother, Basina, a "Thuringian" princess whom his father met when exiled from Gaul. Gregory reports that Clovis asked Ragnachar: "Why have you humiliated our family in permitting
398:
and first colonized the banks of the Rhine. Then they crossed the river, marched through
Thuringia , and set up in each country district and each city long-haired kings chosen from the foremost and most noble family of their race. They also say that Clodio, a man of high birth and marked ability
390:) named "Dispargum" within or upon the bounds of the "Thoringian" land, which is described as being west of the Rhine and north of the Romanized population living in Gaul north of the Loire. One translation of what Gregory wrote, adding some Latin key words in square brackets, is as follows:
168:
399:
among his people, was King of the Franks and that he lived in the castle of
Duisberg in Thuringian territory . In those parts, that is towards the south, the Romans occupied the territory as far as the River Loire. Clodio sent spies to the town of
561:
took power in that area did he turn to the
Frankish kingdoms that were still ruling in more traditionally Frankish areas. According to Gregory's understanding, the original Franks living west of the Rhine had different kings in each Roman district
581:
yourself to be bound? It would have been better for you to die." He then killed him with an axe and told
Radnachar's brother Ricchar, "If you had aided your brother, he would not have been bound", before killing Ricchar in the same way.
77:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge.
403:. When they discovered all that they needed to know, he himself followed and crushed the Romans and captured the town. He lived there only a short time and then occupied the country up to the Somme. Some say that
510:), before moving south to Cameracum (modern Cambrai). According to Lanting & van der Plicht (2010), the Frankish conquest of Turnacum and Cameracum probably happened in the period 445–450.
87:
348:
In later medieval chronicles, several different ancestries were given, naming Franks who were known from earlier Roman historical records. These pedigrees are considered unreliable today.
63:
480:
Two works written after
Gregory of Tours, added details which are generally considered unreliable, but which may contain some facts derived from other sources. These are the
690:"Review of "Der lex Salica und der lex Anglorum et Werinorum Alter und Heimat, von Hermann Müller, ordentlichem Professor der Rechte zu Würzburg" Würzburg, 1840"
361:, a Frankish King only known from medieval records. Pharamond in turn was said to be the son of a real Frankish king, known to have fought the Romans, named
710:"De 14C-chronologie van de Nederlandse Pre- en Protohistorie VI: Romeinse tijd en Merovische periode, deel A: historische bronnen en chronologische thema's"
771:
466:". This matches Gregory's previous mention in the same passage of how the Franks had earlier settled on the banks of the Rhine and then moved into "
97:
Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
605:
hand, it has also been argued that the Franks in this story must be
Rhineland Franks, with whom Aëtius was known to have had various interactions.
1167:
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287:, and distant from the border regions where the Franks had already been established for a long time. He was possibly a descendant of the
105:
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438:, which is also in Belgium. The latter two proposals would fit the geography well, because they are within striking distance of the
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492:. It is the first of these which specifies that Chlodio first pushed west through Roman-inhabited territories of the
118:
Content in this edit is translated from the existing French
Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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378:, another real Frankish king who Gregory of Tours reported to have been executed with his mother by the Romans.
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570:), but they were all part of one specific noble family, which had included Chlodio. However, according to the
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592:, a "lad without down on his cheeks as yet and with fair hair so long that it poured down his shoulders,
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513:
In about 448 AD, a marriage party of the Franks of
Chlodio was attacked and defeated at a village named
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Gregory of Tours (II,9) reported that "Chlogio" (as he spells his name in Latin) attacked from a fort (
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is known only from records associating him with Romanized northern Gaul. Only once Childeric's son
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According to this account, Chlodio held power in the northernmost part of still-Romanized Northern
449:
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671:, Lewis Thorpe translation, Penguin. Section II.9. p.125. For the Latin see dmgh edition
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was present, and this incident was therefore celebrated in the panegyric written by
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This description of locations does not match the normal medieval and modern "
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Dispargum has therefore been interpreted many ways, for example possibly as
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716:(in Dutch). Groningen: Groningen Institute of Archaeology. pp. 46–47.
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As explained above, Gregory of Tours mentions that "some people said" that
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king who attacked and then apparently ruled Roman-inhabited lands around
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had made him his adopted son". Priscus writes that the excuse
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It is commonly said that the Franks came originally from
698:(useful because includes quotations of early references)
407:, the father of Childeric, was descended from Clodio.
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Kritische Jahrbücher für deutsche Rechtswissenschaft
70:
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Catalaunian Fields AD 451: Rome's Last Great Battle
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a machine-translated version of the French article.
649:Wolfgang Jungandreas and Reinhard Wenskus (1981).
525:in Gaul. This is known because the future emperor
291:, who Roman sources report to have settled within
498:, a large forested region which ran roughly from
576:, Clovis and his noble-blooded competitor King
112:accompanying your translation by providing an
57:Click for important translation instructions.
44:expand this article with text translated from
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8:
683:
681:
374:, on the other hand, makes Chlodio a son of
708:Lanting, J. N.; van der Plicht, J. (2010).
888:
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172:An imagined portrait (ca. 1720) of Chlodio
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150:
788:. Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 23–.
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782:MacDowall, Simon (20 September 2015).
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91:
460:case) was actually referring to the "
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124:{{Translated|fr|Clodion le Chevelu}}
545:Possible connection to Merovingians
747:The Merovingian Kingdoms 450 - 751
688:Freiherren von Richthofen (1841),
470:" on the left side of the Rhine.
444:, west of the Rhine, and close to
202:(uncertain, but probable relative)
25:
655:Germanische Altertumskunde Online
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906:
714:Palaeohistoria 51/52 (2009/2010)
584:A contemporary Roman historian,
244:(probably died after 450), also
31:
573:Gesta episcoporum Cameracensium
1168:5th-century monarchs in Europe
588:writes of having witnessed in
122:You may also add the template
1:
1163:5th-century Frankish people
750:. Routledge. pp. 37–.
696:, vol. 5, p. 1000
600:used for waging war on the
94:will aid in categorization.
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744:Wood, Ian (23 June 2014).
69:Machine translation, like
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669:The History of the Franks
622:Liber Historiae Francorum
483:Liber Historiae Francorum
354:Liber Historiae Francorum
215:
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46:the corresponding article
328:, Louis and Ludwig) or *
858:(subscription required)
850:(subscription required)
521:, the commander of the
133:For more guidance, see
1050:Childebert the Adopted
489:Chronicle of Fredegar
371:Chronicle of Fredegar
351:The non-contemporary
135:Knowledge:Translation
106:copyright attribution
531:Sidonius Apollinaris
452:. It suggests that "
357:says his father was
295:in the 4th century.
897:Merovingian dynasty
450:Julian the Apostate
316:is a short form of
303:Merovingian dynasty
832:Historia Francorum
667:Gregory of Tours,
324:(the same name as
189:Probably after 450
114:interlanguage link
1158:Merovingian kings
1153:Frankish warriors
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810:Die Franken
637:Die Franken
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454:Thoringorum
426:itself, or
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281:River Somme
1147:Categories
1026:Dagobert I
984:Sigebert I
966:Chlothar I
960:Theudebald
639:, pp.79-83
609:References
523:Roman army
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1086:Clovis IV
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1056:Clovis II
1038:Chilperic
942:Chlodomer
770:Sidonius
651:"Chlodio"
578:Ragnachar
535:Atrebates
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71:DeepL
790:ISBN
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590:Rome
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