Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Guntheuc (also spelled Gondioc) (495 – c. 532) was a Frankish queen consort. She was first married to King Chlodomer and later to his younger brother, King Chlothar I .
26. Apr. 2022 · Guntheuc or Gondioque (495-c. 532) was the daughter of the last king of Burgundy. She first married Chlodomir, king of Orléans, her father's conqueror. She gave him three children: Gunthar, Theudebald, and Clodoald (later canonised Saint Cloud).
Chlodomer married Guntheuc, with whom he had three sons: Theodebald, Gunthar, and Clodoald. In 523–24, possibly at the instigation of his mother Clotilde, who was eager to avenge the death of her parents who had been allegedly assassinated by her uncle Gundobad, the father of Sigismund of Burgundy.
Brief Life History of Guntheuca. When Guntheuca Reine des Francs d'Orléan was born in 0495, in Empiré, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France, her father, Gundobad Roi de Bourgogne á Genève, was 33 and her mother, Carétène Agrippina von Bourgondië, was 43. She married Clodomir roi des Francs d'Orléans in 0517.
- Female
- Clodomir Roi Des Francs D'orléans
27. Apr. 2020 · Biography. Guntheuc may have been of Burgundian origin and the granddaughter of Godegisel a King of Burgundy. She lived from 495 – c. 532 and) was the wife of Chlodomer, king of Orléans. She later married his brother Clothar I, king of Soissons.
Note on Wife: Guntheuc. Guntheuc (or Gondioque) (495 – c. 532) was the wife of Chlodomer, king of Orléans. She gave him three children: Gunthar, Theudebald, and Clodoald (later canonised Saint Cloud). After Chlodomer's death, she married his brother Clotaire I, king of Soissons. Her first two children, Gunthar and Theudebald, were murdered ...
20. Feb. 2023 · Chlothar took Tours and Poitier for himself and went a step further by marrying Guntheuc, Chlodomer's widow; through this marriage, Chlothar gained access to Chlodomer's treasury. But there was a slight problem: Chlodomer had not died childless. He had left behind three young sons, Theodebald, Gunther, and Clodoald, who were still ...
