Individuals from Chrisman Pedigree, page 60

Theobald (Thibault)

Notes:

Count of Arles

m: Bertha [---] (ABT 863- 8 MAR 925)

Children:

Lotharius II

Notes:

King of Lorraine, 855-69. Waldrade was his second wife.
King of Lotharingia, now Lorraine, a central section of Charlemagne's empire. Pope Nicholas I refused all his attempts to divorce his childless wife and marry Waldrada, his mistress, who had borne him children.

m: Waldrade [---] (-ABT 868)

Children:

Waldrade

Notes:

Waldrade was formerly Lotharius II's concubine (cohabitant w/o marriage, considered a lower social status).
She died as a nun in Remiremont

m: Lotharius II [---] (ABT 826/835- 8 AUG 869)

Children:

Lotharius I

Notes:

King of Italy and Emperor of the West.
Holy Roman Emperor of the West with his father, Louis I, from 817. In the same year Louis made him heir over his younger brothers, Louis the Pious, Pepin, and later Charles the Bald, who were to rule separate kingdoms in his domain. However, when Louis I died (840), the two remaining brothers (Pepin had died in 838) defeated Lothair at Fontenoy (841) and divided the empire three ways.

m: Ermengarde (Irmgard) [---] (-20 MAR 851)

Children:

Ermengarde (Irmgard)

m: Lotharius I [---] (ABT 795-29 SEP 855)

Children:

Hugo II

Notes:

Count of Tours (or of Alsace)

Children:

Louis I "The_Pious"

Notes:

King of France and of Germany, 814-840, emperor of the West, suceeded his father, Charlemagne. Sincerely religious, he was troubled by rebellious sons and their territorial squabbles, which they pursued to the neglect of all else and hastened the end of the Carolingian Empire. He divided his empire among his sons (817) to take effect after his death, but the final disposition took place only after his sons made war on each other. His son Lothair I succeeded his as emperor.

m: Ermengarde (Irmgard) [---] (- 3 OCT 818)

Children:

Ermengarde (Irmgard)

m: Louis I "The_Pious" [---] ( 778- 840)

Children:

Ingeramun (Ingram)

Children:

Charlemagne

Notes:

King of the Franks, 768-814, and Holy Roman Emperor of the West, 800-814.
The eldest son of Pepin the Short, he inherited Neustria, the northwestern half of the Frankish kingdom, in 768 and annexed the other half upon his brother Carloman's death (771). Responding to threats against Rome and his own sovereignty, he led two armies into Italy and captured the Lombard throne (773). In reprisal to constant Saxon raids, he began a long (772-785) and brutal conquest of Saxony, finally securing it for Christianity and Frankish law. He also deposed the disloyal duke of Bavaria and defeated the Avars of the middel Danube (791-96, 804), adding new lands to his empire. By 811 he had established the Spainish March, a Christian refuge in northern Spain. He was coronated emperor by Pope Leo III (800). A man of great power and enthusiasm, he initiated the intellectual, artistic, and ecclesiastical awakening known as the Carolingian Renaissance. His empire, though lacking sufficient economic and political structure to maintain unity after his death, had combined the Germanic peoples for the first time. He was canonized in 1165.

m: Hildegard [---]

Children:

Duncan I

Notes:

King of the Scots, son of Cronan, lay abbot of Dunkeld, and grandson of Malcolm II. He was killed in 1040 by Macbeth for reasons unclear ot historians. Two of his sons, Malcolm III Canmore and Donald Bane, were later kings of the Scots.

Children:

Cronan

m: Bethoc [---]

Children:

Malcolm II Mackenneth

Notes:

King of Scotland 1005-34, who in 1018 defeated the Northumbrians at Carham and secured the Anglo-Saxon district of Lothian permanently for Scotland. In the same year he gained control over Strathclyde, and thus completed the political unification of northern Brian. In 1031 he paid nominal homage to Canute, although the Danish ruler never interfered with his rule.

Children:

Robert I

Children:

Charles Martel

Notes:

Frankish ruler. Upon the death of his father (714), he seized control of Austrasia and Neustria. He later conquered Burgundy, Aquitaine, and Provence and subjugated many German tribes across the Rhine. In 732 at Tours he halted the advance of the Muslims from Spain. He divided his kingdom between his sons Pepin the Short and Carloman.

Children: