The Frankish kingdom of Burgundy is one of the components of the Frankish state in the 6th — 7th centuries.
Content
Background
In 532-534, the Frankish monarchs Childebert I and Khlotar I fought a war with the Kingdom of the Burgundians . Having defeated the army of King Godomar II in the Battle of Autun in 532, the kings of the Franks — Hildebert I, Chlothar I and Theo-Debert I — were able to establish control over most of the land subject to the Burgundians. By the end of 534, the Kingdom of the Burgundians was incorporated into the Frankish state.
History
In 561, the state of the Franks was divided between the four sons of Chlothar. As a result, Burgundy, supplemented by the lands of central France and most of Provence , was ceded to Guntramn , for which the title of king of Burgundy was enshrined in historiography [1] . Later, Burgundy as part of different lands repeatedly became part of the possessions of other rulers from the Merovingian dynasty.
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Under the Treaty of Verdun 843, Burgundy was divided: the land lying west of Sona was ceded to the West Frankish kingdom , and later became the basis for the Duchy of Burgundy , and the rest of the former Kingdom of Burgundians was assigned to the Middle Kingdom and later the Burgundian kingdom was formed in these territories (Arelat)
The rulers of the Frankish Burgundy
- Kings of Burgundy
- 561-592: Guntramn
- 592-595: Childebert II
- 595-613: Theodoric II
- 613-613: Siegbert II
- 613—629: Hlotar II
- 629—639: Dagobert I
- 639-658: Clovis II
- 658–673: Hlotar III
- 673—673: Theodoric III
- 673-675: Childeric II
- 675-691: Theodoric III (Secondary)
- Majorities of Burgundy
- up to 599: Varnahar I
- until 604: Bertoald
- 605: Protady
- 606 - no later than 613: Claudius
- 613—626 / 627: Varnakhar II (613—626 / 627)
- 639-641: Ego (also in Neustria)
- 641–642: Flaohad
- mentioned in 653/654: Radobert
Notes
- ↑ Anquetil, Louis-Pierre (1723-1806). Auteur du texte. Histoire de France, depuis les gaulois jusqu'à la fin de la monarchie. Volume 1 / par M. Anquetil, ... (Undefeated) . Gallica (1825). The appeal date is September 30, 2018.