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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Leudaste Conspiracy by Jean-Paul Laurens

Ludegast (Leudegasius, Leodegar, Leudegarius, Lesio, Leonisius) was bishop of Mainz in the early 7th century, succeeding Siegbert I. The Latinized name Leudegasius may be of East Germanic origin. He seems to have been a Burgundian.[1] The period of his episcopate can only be roughly classified into the time around 610.[2]

In the quarrels between Theuderic II and Theudebert II in 611/612 he took part on the party of Theuderic.[3] As the reason for this decision the Chronicle of Fredegar ascribes that he held Theudebert incompetent and desiderated Theuderics capability.[4][5][6]

The author of the Chronicle of Fredegar let him cite a fable to Theuderic, in order to prevent him from annihilation.[7][8][9]

For the period after the Merovingian brother war and the death of Theuderic in 613 documents may not be retrieved. Ludegast did not participate for unclear reasons at the Synod of Paris in 614.[10] It may be assumed that he lost his bishopric due to the fall of Brunhilda.[11]

References

  1. ^ Eugen Ewig, Der Raum zwischen Selz und Andernach vom 5. bis 7. Jahrhundert. In: Von der Spätantike zum frühen Mittelalter. Aktuelle Probleme in historischer und archäologischer Sicht. Sigmaringen, 1979, p. 291
  2. ^ Franz J. Felten, Mainz und das frühmittelalterliche Königtum. Spuren – Erinnerungen – Fiktionen – und ihre Nutzanwendung. online Archived 2015-01-11 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Eugen Ewig, Der Raum zwischen Selz und Andernach vom 5. bis 7. Jahrhundert. In: Von der Spätantike zum frühen Mittelalter. Aktuelle Probleme in historischer und archäologischer Sicht. Sigmaringen, 1979, p. 291
  4. ^ Franz J. Felten, Mainz und das frühmittelalterliche Königtum. Spuren – Erinnerungen – Fiktionen – und ihre Nutzanwendung. online Archived 2015-01-11 at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ Michael Lapidge, Columbanus: Studies on the Latin Writings Boydell & Brewer, 1997, ISBN 9780851156675, p. 19
  6. ^ Robert Brentano, Early Middle Ages, 500-1000 Simon & Schuster, 2010
  7. ^ Wolfgang Haubrichs: Die Anfänge: Versuche volkssprachlicher Schriftlichkeit im frühen Mittelalter (ca. 700-1050/60). (Geschichte der deutschen Literatur von den Anfängen bis zum Beginn der Neuzeit. Bd.1, Teil1) Stuttgart 1995 S. 75
  8. ^ Laury Sarti, Perceiving War and the Military in Early Christian Gaul (ca. 400–700 A.D.), Brill Publishers, Leiden, 2013, ISBN 9789004258051, p. 89
  9. ^ Jeffrey Burton Russell, Medieval Civilization Wipf and Stock Publishers, 2005, p.145
  10. ^ Franz J. Felten: Mainz und das frühmittelalterliche Königtum. Spuren – Erinnerungen – Fiktionen – und ihre Nutzanwendung. online Archived 2015-01-11 at the Wayback Machine
  11. ^ Eugen Ewig: Der Raum zwischen Selz und Andernach vom 5. bis 7. Jahrhundert. In: Von der Spätantike zum frühen Mittelalter. Aktuelle Probleme in historischer und archäologischer Sicht. Sigmaringen 1979 S. 291


Preceded by
Siegbert I
Bishop of Mainz
unknown
Succeeded by
Petilinus
This page was last edited on 8 March 2022, at 01:59
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