Chram (also spelled Chramn, Chramm, Old Frankish for "raven"; Latin: Chramnus,[1][2] modern French: Chramn(e))[3] (died 561) was the son of Chlothar I, a Merovingian king of the Franks (r. 558-561), and his fifth wife, Chunsina.[4]
Death of Chramn, Guillaume Crétin, Chroniques Françaises. After 1515, Rouen, France. Bibliothèque Nationale de France.
Chram rose in rebellion against his father on several occasions. Following one of these rebellions, he fled with his wife and children to the court of Chanao, the ruler of Brittany. In pursuit of Chram, Chlothar defeated the combined forces of Chanao and his son in battle. Chanao was killed, and Chram, delayed in making his escape by sea because of his concern for his family's safety, was captured. Chlothar gave orders to burn them alive, but Chram was strangled and his body was placed in a cottage,[5] which was subsequently burned. Chlothar reportedly died of remorse later that year.
Referencesedit
Translator's note: These are in French
^Brehaut, E. History of the Franks. Рипол Классик. ISBN9781176686120 – via Google Books.
^Tours), Saint Gregory (Bishop of (July 28, 1965). "History of the Franks: Selections. translated with notes by Ernest Brehaut". Octagon – via Google Books.
(in French) Jean Charles L. Simonde de Sismondi, Histoire de la chute de l'Empire Romain et du déclin de la civilisation, de l'an 250 à l'an 1000, Paris: Treuttel et Würtz, 1835. OCLC 6969556
This article uses text translated from the Dictionnaire Bouillet — a French work which is in the public domain because the copyright has expired in the United States, France, and other countries where the copyright expires 100 years or more after the author's death.
chram, also, spelled, frankish, raven, latin, modern, french, died, chlothar, merovingian, king, franks, fifth, wife, chunsina, death, guillaume, crétin, chroniques, françaises, after, 1515, rouen, france, bibliothèque, nationale, france, rose, rebellion, agai. Chram also spelled Chramn Chramm Old Frankish for raven Latin Chramnus 1 2 modern French Chramn e 3 died 561 was the son of Chlothar I a Merovingian king of the Franks r 558 561 and his fifth wife Chunsina 4 Death of Chramn Guillaume Cretin Chroniques Francaises After 1515 Rouen France Bibliotheque Nationale de France Chram rose in rebellion against his father on several occasions Following one of these rebellions he fled with his wife and children to the court of Chanao the ruler of Brittany In pursuit of Chram Chlothar defeated the combined forces of Chanao and his son in battle Chanao was killed and Chram delayed in making his escape by sea because of his concern for his family s safety was captured Chlothar gave orders to burn them alive but Chram was strangled and his body was placed in a cottage 5 which was subsequently burned Chlothar reportedly died of remorse later that year References editTranslator s note These are in French Brehaut E History of the Franks Ripol Klassik ISBN 9781176686120 via Google Books Tours Saint Gregory Bishop of July 28 1965 History of the Franks Selections translated with notes by Ernest Brehaut Octagon via Google Books Bruno Dumezil La reine Brunehaut Paris Editions Fayard 2008 page 9 de Sismondi p 195 de Sismondi p 196 Sources edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chramn Gregory of Tours Book IV chapter 20 at The Medieval Sourcebook Archived 2014 08 14 at the Wayback Machine in French Jean Charles L Simonde de Sismondi Histoire de la chute de l Empire Romain et du declin de la civilisation de l an 250 a l an 1000 Paris Treuttel et Wurtz 1835 OCLC 6969556 This article uses text translated from the Dictionnaire Bouillet a French work which is in the public domain because the copyright has expired in the United States France and other countries where the copyright expires 100 years or more after the author s death Preceded byClotaire I Duke of Aquitaine555 560 Succeeded byClotaire I nbsp This biography of a member of a European royal house is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Chram amp oldid 1195975611, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
