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Dagoberto I (603-639), hijo de Clotario II, rey de los francos, y de Haldetrude. Fue rey de los francos entre los años 629 y 639. En el 623, debido a las reivindicaciones autonomistas de los nobles de Austrasia, su padre lo nombra rey de este territorio, desprovisto de las regiones de las Ardenas y los Vosgos .
Dagoberto I (603-639), hijo de Clotario II, rey de los francos, y de Haldetrude. Fue rey de los francos entre los años 629 y 639. Quick facts: Dagoberto I, Rey de los francos, Predecesor, ...
Hijo de Clotario II, Dagoberto sucedió a su padre como rey de Austrasia en el año 623. Desde el trono de Austrasia extenderá sus dominios a Borgoña y Neustria, consiguiendo la unificación y restauración del reino franco. Es el fundador de la abadía de Saint-Denis.
- Rise of The Aristocracy
- Early Life & Education
- King of Austrasia
- King of All The Franks
- War with The Wends
- Austrasian Revolt
- Later Reign
- Death & Legacy
Dagobert was born in 605, the son of King Chlothar II of Neustria (r. 584-629) and his wife Haldetrude. He was a scion of the Merovingian Dynasty, the ruling family of the Franks from the mid-5th century until 751. Dagobert's birth came at a time of great turmoil for Francia when the Merovingian kingdoms were being devastated by a civil war brought...
Meanwhile, Dagobert was being given an education befitting the eldest son of a Merovingian king. He spent his childhood at the royal villa of Reuilly, east of Paris, where he learned Latin, history, horseback riding, and weapons handling. In 615, he was invited to his father's court in Paris to learn the intricacies of court politics and administra...
In 623, Chlothar II was faced with a dilemma. The Austrasian nobles, including Bishop Arnulf of Metz and the powerful Pepin of Landen, mayor of the Austrasian palace, had been complaining that the king seemed to spend most of his time in Neustria, arguing that the royal presence gave Neustria an unfair advantage. While Chlothar was unwilling to mov...
Hoping to shed the influence of the Austrasian magnates, Dagobert moved his court from Metz to Paris. Of his previous Austrasian advisors, he took only Pepin of Landen to Paris, perhaps so he could keep an eye on him. Despite this attempt to disempower the Austrasians, they managed to remain influential throughout his reign by banding together; Arn...
To the east of Dagobert's territories, further east than the Elbe, there lived a group of Slavic people known as the Wends, led by a king named Samo. Samo was not a Slav himself, but a Frankish merchant who had earned the trust and friendship of the Wends by aiding them in their war against the Avars and had impressed them so much that they made hi...
The failure of the war against the Wends caused more internal problems for Dagobert. The Austrasians, who had seemed indifferent towards victory during the war itself, now complained that their lands were being ravaged by Wendish raiders. In 632, having had enough of Dagobert's perceived negligence, the Austrasian nobles revolted against his rule; ...
From his court in Paris, Dagobert exerted considerable influence over his remaining kingdoms, becoming the last Merovingian king to effectively do so. He hindered the ambitions of certain powerful nobles and was able to suppress several conflicts that had grown between various aristocratic families. On the advice of his chief counselor, Eligius (Sa...
Dagobert I died on 19 January 639, at the age of only 36, and was the first of the Frankish and French kings to be interred in the abbey of Saint-Denis Basilica. Upon his death, the kingdoms of Neustria and Burgundy were inherited by his younger son King Clovis II (r. 639-657) while his eldest son, King Sigebert III, continued ruling in Austrasia. ...
Dagobert I ( Latin: Dagobertus; c. 603/605 – 19 January 639) [1] was King of the Franks. He ruled Austrasia (623–634) and Neustria and Burgundy (629–639). He has been described as the last king of the Merovingian dynasty to wield real royal power. [2] .
Dagoberto I (latín: Dagobertus; c. 605/603 - 19 de enero de 639 AD) fue rey de Austrasia (623–634), rey de todos los francos (629–634) y rey de Neustria y Borgoña (629–639). Ha sido descrito como el último rey de la dinastía merovingia en ejercer algún poder real real.
Dagoberto I. Rey de los francos desde 629 a 639, con motivo de la muerte de su padre Clotario II, el día 18 de octubre. Ya desde el año 623 era rey de Austrasia por disposición de su padre y con la misión de reprimir todo movimiento independentista de esa tierra que patrocinaba el clero y la nobleza. Al morir Clotario, su padre, se apoderó ...
