Karlomannus (vulgo Karlmann; natus circa annum 830, mortuus die 22 Martii 880) fuit rex Francicus Carolingorum stirpis, filius maximus natu Ludovici Germanici, Francorum orientalium regis et Hemmae, filiae comitis Bavariensis. Karlomannus a patre margravius Pannoniae anno 856 creatus, post patris mortem anno 876 rex Bavariae factus est. Ludovicus II Italiae rex eum successorem suum designavit, sed hoc regnum anno 875 a Karlomanni patruo Carolo Calvo captum, tantum anno 877 a Carlomanno victum est. Carlomannus anno 879 fortasse apoplexiâ debilitatus, Bavariam Ludovico Iuniore, Italiam Carolo Crasso tradidit.

Wikidata Karlomannus Bavariae
Res apud Vicidata repertae:
Karlomannus Bavariae: imago
Karlomannus Bavariae: imago
Nativitas: 830; unknown value
Obitus: 22 Septembris 880; Vetero-Oettinga
Patria: unknown value

Familia

Genitores: Hludovicus; Hemma
Coniunx: daughter of Ernest I
Proles: Arnulphus
Familia: Carolingorum stirps

Memoria

Sepultura: Vetero-Oettinga
In stemmate Carolingorum legitur "Karlomannus rex Bawariae".

Bibliographia

recensere
  • Bowlus, Charles R. (1995). Franks, Moravians, and Magyars: The Struggle for the Middle Danube, 788–907. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press 
  • Engreen, Fred E. (1945). "Pope John the Eighth and the Arabs". Speculum 20 (3): 318–30 
  • Goldberg, Eric Joseph (2006). Struggle for Empire: Kingship and Conflict Under Louis the German, 817–876. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press 
  • Grierson, Philip; Blackburn, Mark (1986). Medieval European Coinage, With a Catalogue of the Coins in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Volume 1: The Early Middle Ages (5th–10th Centuries). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 
  • MacLean, Simon (2003). Kingship and Politics in the Late Ninth Century : Charles the Fat and the End of the Carolingian Empire. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 
  • MacLean, Simon (2010). "Legislation and Politics in Late Carolingian Italy: The Ravenna Constitutions". Early Medieval Europe 18: 394–416 
  • Reuter, Timothy (1991). Germany in the Early Middle Ages, c. 800–1050. London: Longman 
 
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