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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Theuderic_ITheuderic I - Wikipedia

    Theuderic I (c. 487 – 534) was the Merovingian king of Metz, Rheims, or Austrasia—as it is variously called—from 511 to 534. He was the son of Clovis I and one of his earlier wives or concubines (possibly a Franco-Rhenish Princess, Evochildis of Cologne).

  2. Aug 2, 2019 · When King Theuderic learned of Clermont’s attempted defection, he was extremely angry. In fact, Gregory of Tours (c. 539-594) reported that Theuderic raised his army and launched a punitive campaign against the disloyal district in 532.

  3. Jan 21, 2023 · Theuderic inherited Metz in 511 at his father's death. Early in his reign, he sent his son Theudebert to kill the Scandinavian King Chlochilaich (Hygelac of Beowulf fame) who had invaded his realm. Theuderic got involved in the war between the Thuringian King Hermanfrid and his brother Baderic.

    • circa 485
    • May 534 (44-53)Metz, Lorraine, France
    • Metz, Austrasia
  4. Theuderic I (486-534) was the Frankish King of Metz from 511 to 534, succeeding Clovis I and preceding Theudebert I. Theuderic was the son of Clovis I and Evochildis of Cologne, and he inherited Metz in 511 upon his father's death and the division of his kingdom.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Theodoric_ITheodoric I - Wikipedia

    Theodoric I - Wikipedia. Theodoric I [1] ( Gothic: Þiudarīks; [2] Latin: Theodericus; c. 390 [3] or 393 20 or 24 June 451 [4]) was the King of the Visigoths from 418 to 451. Theodoric is famous for his part in stopping Attila the Hun at the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains in 451, where he was killed. [5] Early career.

  6. Nov 2, 2016 · Theuderic III (675 – 691) was named king of Neustria and Burgundy after the assassination of Childeric the second. The throne of Austrasia was granted to Dagobert II (675 – 679). Theuderic III became the Frankish king after the death of Dagobert, but he had practically no influence.

  7. Theuderic I was the Merovingian king of Metz, Rheims, or Austrasia — as it is variously called—from 511 to 533 or 534. He was the son of Clovis I and one of his earlier wives or concubines. He inherited Metz in 511 at his father's death.