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- Etichonids abstract "The Etichonids were an important noble family, probably of Frankish, Burgundian or Visigothic origin, who rose to dominate the region of Alsace in the Early Middle Ages from the 7th to the 10th centuries. The earliest accounts record the family's beginnings in the pagus Attoariensis around Dijon in northern Burgundy. In the mid-7th century a duke of the region named Amalgar and his wife Aquilina are noticed as major founders and patrons of monasteries. King Dagobert I and his father made donations to them to recover their loyalty and compensate them for the losses that they had sustained as supporters of Queen Brunhild and her grandson, Sigebert II. Amalgar and his wife founded a convent at Brégille and an abbey at Bèze, installing a son and daughter in the abbacies. They were succeeded by their third child, Adalrich, who was the father of Adalrich, Duke of Alsace. This second Adalrich was the true founder of the family's greatness in Alsace, where he secured the ducal title. His name, Eticho, a variation of Adalrich, is used by modern scholars as the name of the family. Under the Etichonids, Alsace was generally divided into a Nordgau and a Sundgau. These counties, as well as the monasteries of the duchy, were brought under tighter control of the dukes with the rise of the Etichonids. There exists scholarly debate concerning whether or not the Etichonids were in conflict or alliance with the Carolingians, but it is possible that they were both: opponents of the extension of Charles Martel's authority in the 720s when he first made war on Alemannia, but allies when the Alemanni, under Duke Theudebald invaded Alsace (which had a large Alemannic element in its population) in the early 740s. The last Etichonid duke, Liutfrid, may have died fighting Theudebald on behalf of Pepin the Short. Among the descendants of the Etichonids, in the female line were Hugh of Tours and his family, including his daughter Ermengard, who was wife to Lothair I and thus mother to three Carolingian kings. In the 10th century the Etichonids remained powerful in Alsace as counts, but their power was circumscribed significantly by the Ottonians and by the 11th century, Pope Leo IX seems unaware that his ancestors, the lords (or counts) of Dabo and Eguisheim for the previous half century were in fact the direct descendants of the last Etichonids. Many notable European families trace their lineage to the Etichonids, including the Habsburgs.".
- Etichonids wikiPageID "12473215".
- Etichonids wikiPageLength "3127".
- Etichonids wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Etichonids wikiPageRevisionID "677736605".
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Adalrich,_Duke_of_Alsace.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Alamannia.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Alsace.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Amalgar.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Brunhilda_of_Austrasia.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Brégille.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Burgundians.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Burgundy.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Bèze.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Carolingian_dynasty.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Category:Alsatian_nobility.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Category:Etichonid_dynasty.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Martel.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Dabo,_Moselle.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Dagobert_I.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Dijon.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Alsace.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Early_Middle_Ages.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Eguisheim.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Ermengarde_of_Tours.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Franks.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Habsburg.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Hugh_of_Tours.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Liutfrid,_Duke_of_Alsace.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Lothair_I.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink March_of_the_Nordgau.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Ottonian_dynasty.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Pepin_the_Short.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Leo_IX.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Sigebert_II.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Sundgau.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Theudebald,_Duke_of_Alamannia.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLink Visigoths.
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLinkText "Etichonid".
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLinkText "Etichonids".
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLinkText "etichonids".
- Etichonids wikiPageWikiLinkText "lordship of Eticho".
- Etichonids wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Etichonids subject Category:Alsatian_nobility.
- Etichonids subject Category:Etichonid_dynasty.
- Etichonids hypernym Family.
- Etichonids type Concept.
- Etichonids comment "The Etichonids were an important noble family, probably of Frankish, Burgundian or Visigothic origin, who rose to dominate the region of Alsace in the Early Middle Ages from the 7th to the 10th centuries. The earliest accounts record the family's beginnings in the pagus Attoariensis around Dijon in northern Burgundy. In the mid-7th century a duke of the region named Amalgar and his wife Aquilina are noticed as major founders and patrons of monasteries.".
- Etichonids label "Etichonids".
- Etichonids sameAs Q73966.
- Etichonids sameAs Etichonen.
- Etichonids sameAs Етихониди.
- Etichonids sameAs Eticònides.
- Etichonids sameAs Etichonen.
- Etichonids sameAs Eticónidas.
- Etichonids sameAs Étichonides.
- Etichonids sameAs Eticonidi.
- Etichonids sameAs m.02w7sck.
- Etichonids sameAs Этихониды.
- Etichonids sameAs Q73966.
- Etichonids wasDerivedFrom Etichonids?oldid=677736605.
- Etichonids isPrimaryTopicOf Etichonids.