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  1. Gilbert (Giselbert), Count of Maasgau was a Frankish noble in what would become Lotharingia, during his lifetime in the 9th century. The Carolingian dynasty created this "middle kingdom" and fought over it, and he is mentioned as playing a role on both sides.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ReginaridsReginarids - Wikipedia

    The first probable ancestor known with any confidence is Gilbert, Count of the Maasgau (mentioned in 841) who served King Lothair I, but defected to Lothair's half-brother Charles the Bald during the civil war of 840–843.

  3. 3 de jun. de 2023 · Giselbert I van Maasgouw or Giselbert I (ca. 825 - after September 6, 885) was a Frankish nobleman and ancestor of the Reiniers, a family that would play an important role in the Duchy of Lorraine for several centuries. Giselbert was Count of the Maasgouw in 841.

    • 830
    • Daniel Robert May
    • today
  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MaasgauMaasgau - Wikipedia

    The Maasgau, Masao, or Maasland, was an early medieval region or pagus, on both sides of the Meuse (Dutch: Maas), stretching north of the city of Maastricht. In some periods there was also one or more counties ( comitates ) of this name.

  5. 29 de mar. de 2023 · Biography. Count Giselbert Maasgau was a member of the aristocracy in Europe. Giselbert was a 9th-century count in the region which is now Belgium. He married a daughter of Emperor Lothar I. [1] Giselbert is mentioned in an agreement dated 14 June 877, and so he died after this date. [2] Research notes.

    • Male
    • Unknown (Carolingian) Maasgau
  6. Giselbert was installed as count in Maasgau, probably in the late 830s/early 840s, although no record has been found to indicate whether the county was still divided into two parts at that time and if so

  7. 15 de feb. de 2023 · Biography. Reginar I Reginar was a member of the aristocracy in Europe. Reginar I "Longneck", or "Langhals" in Dutch, was the founder of the the dynasty referred to today as the House of Reginar. [1] . He died 25 Aug 915 /19 Jan 916 at Meerssen, near Maastricht. Broadly speaking, his area of activity was similar to modern Belgium.