Results 51 to 54 of about 79 (54)
Sis Quoque Catholicis Religionis Apex: The Ecclesiastical Patronage of Chilperic I and Fredegund
The libelous depiction of King Chilperic I (561–584) and his wife Fredegund in Gregory of Tours'Decem Libri Historiarumhas encouraged the false impression of these Merovingian monarchs as scourges of the Gallo-Frankish Church and its bishops. If fact, evidence from Gregory's own writings, as well as from other contemporary sources, reveals that ...
Gregory I. Halfond
openaire +2 more sources
Legends of Chilperic in Anglo-Saxon England
Leonard Neidorf
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Poet as politician: Venantius Fortunatus' panegyric to King Chilperic
Journal of Medieval History, 1989In August 580 the Italian poet, Venantius Fortunatus, delivered a panegyric before King Chilperic and a synod of bishops assembled at Berny-Riviere to hear the poet's friend and patron, Bishop Gregory of Tours, arraigned on a charge of treason. The poem has long and widely been interpreted as a dishonourable and opportunistic betrayal of the bishop, as
openaire +1 more source
Nero and Herod? The Death of Chilperic and Gregory’s Writing of History
2002openaire +1 more source

