List of Merovingian referendaries
The referendary, (Latin referendarius, French référendaire), was the Officer of the Palace in the Merovingian period, who made the report of the royal letters in the chancelleries, so as to decide whether they should be signed and sealed.
They were frequently also the Lord Chancellors serving the Merovingian dynasty.
Referendaries
Known referendaries include:
- Saint Rémigius, Bishop of Reims (497-533)
- Siggo, in the courts of Sigebert I, then Chilperic I and finally Childebert II (561)
- Ansbert, Bishop of Rouen, in the court of Clothar II (dates as référendaire unknown)
- Audoin, Bishop of Rouen (641-689), Grand Référendaire of Dagobert I and Clovis II from 638-657
- Robert I, Bishop of Tours, in the courts of Dagobert I and Clovis II (through 663)
- Bonitus, Bishop of Auvergne, in the court of Sigebert III, King of Austrasia
- Robert II, also Chancellor to Clothaire III (through 677).
Undoubtedly, many of the other lord chancellors were also référendaire, but none are recorded as such.
gollark: Perhaps, companies serving ads, you should stop- sending annoying animated ads which distract from the contents of the page- acting as a vector for malware- attempting to track me across the interwebs
gollark: And block *those* too.
gollark: I do mind them, really.
gollark: Just always use adblock.
gollark: > sees "2G prize swap" on trade also saying "brown copper"> excitedly checks lineage> is not 2G
See also
- Merovingian Period−Dynasty topics
- Royal Administration of Merovingian and Carolingian Dynasties.
References
- Bluche, François. L'Ancien Régime: Institutions et société. Collection: Livre de poche, Fallois, Paris, 1993
- Fouracre, Paul and Gerberding, Richad A., Late Merovingian France, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 1996
- Ordericus Vitalis. Forester, Thomas, ed. The Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy, Henry G. Bohn, London, 1854
Merovingian dynasty (400–755 AD) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 |
|  | |
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.