Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q175314> ?p ?o }
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- Q175314 subject Q15140707.
- Q175314 subject Q7148746.
- Q175314 subject Q7986828.
- Q175314 subject Q8212694.
- Q175314 subject Q8689065.
- Q175314 subject Q8958140.
- Q175314 abstract "Radulf was the Duke of Thuringia (dux Thoringiae) from 632 or 633 (certainly before 634) until his death after 642. According to the Chronicle of Fredegar, he was a son of one Chamar, a Frankish aristocrat, and rose to power under the Merovingian king Dagobert I, who appointed him as dux in the former Thuringian kingdom which Francia had conquered in 531. His installation was meant to protect the eastern border of the Frankish realm against the threatening Wends under Samo, who had defeated the king at the 631 Battle of Wogastisburg and formed an alliance with Dervan, prince of the Sorbian tribes settling in the adjacent region east of the Saale river. Radulf fought successfully against the Slavs, but subsequently refused the incorporation of the secured territories into the Austrasian kingdom. To retain his independence he allied with Fara, a descendant of the powerful Agilolfing dynasty in Bavaria who ruled over large estates along the Main river. About 640 King Sigebert III of Austrasia with his Mayors of the Palace, Adalgisel and Grimoald the Elder marched against the insurgents and at first easily routed Fara's troops, while the Agilolfing himself was killed in battle. Reaching Thuringia however, Duke Radulf, entrenched in his fortress at the Unstrut river, was not overcome, partially because he had gained the support of significant numbers of the king's forces. In 642, he rebelled against Sigebert and defeated his army, taking the title of rex or king of Thuringia. His success is usually considered an indicator of the roi fainéant phenomenon and of undoing of the Merovingians' accomplishments. His sons, Theotbald and Heden I, succeeded him.".
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q105098.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q109860.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q113111.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q115105.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q1205.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q146246.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q146521.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q149252.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q15140707.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q15623879.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q158281.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q1670.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q1678.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q168390.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q2087919.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q2519394.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q260260.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q263364.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q295168.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q316892.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q375301.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q43482.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q594819.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q59488.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q706695.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q7148746.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q7986828.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q8212694.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q829120.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q8689065.
- Q175314 wikiPageWikiLink Q8958140.
- Q175314 type Thing.
- Q175314 comment "Radulf was the Duke of Thuringia (dux Thoringiae) from 632 or 633 (certainly before 634) until his death after 642. According to the Chronicle of Fredegar, he was a son of one Chamar, a Frankish aristocrat, and rose to power under the Merovingian king Dagobert I, who appointed him as dux in the former Thuringian kingdom which Francia had conquered in 531.".
- Q175314 label "Radulf, King of Thuringia".