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33 ° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de:
Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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Alarico II, rey de los Visigodos is your 33rd great grandfather.of→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→ Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
your father → Elena Cecilia Lecuna Escobar
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her mother → Cipriano Fernando de Las Llamosas y García
her father → José Lorenzo de las Llamozas Silva
his father → Joseph Julián Llamozas Ranero
his father → Manuel Llamosas y Requecens
his father → Isabel de Requesens
his mother → Luis de Requeséns y Zúñiga, Virrey de Holanda
her father → Juan de Zúñiga Avellaneda y Velasco
his father → Pedro de Zúñiga y Avellaneda, II conde de Miranda del Castañar
his father → Diego López de Zúñiga y Guzmán, I conde de Miranda del Castañar
his father → Isabel Elvira de Guzmán y Ayala, III Señora de Gibraleón
his mother → Elvira López de Ayala Guzmán
her mother → Leonor Suárez de Toledo y Guzmán
her mother → D. Pero Suárez de Toledo, señor de Bolaños
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her father → Joana Rodrigues de Nomães
his mother → Rodrigo Martins de Nomães, Señor de Reviñade y Silva-Escura
her father → Rodrigo Romães Conde de Monterroso
his father → Remón II de Monterroso, III conde de Monterroso
his father → Rodrigo Romaes, II conde de Monterroso y de Santa Marta de Ortigueira
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his mother → Suintila, rey de los visigodos
her father → Clodesinde
his mother → Brunichild
her mother → Atanagildo I, rey de los visigodos
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Alarico II
Rey de los Visigodos484Teodorico el Grande
Alarico II
Rey de los Visigodos
Alarico II, rey de los Visigodos ( Congreso de los Diputados )
Información personal
Reinado 484 - 507
Fallecimiento 507
Precursor Eurico
Sucesor Gesaleico
Familia
Dinastia Baltingo
Capellán Eurico
Consorte Teodegonda o Thiudigoto, hija de Teodorico el Grande
Descendencia Gesaleico (ilegítimo) , Amalarico , Eustere
[ editar datos en Wikidata ]
Alarico II (en gótico : Alareiks ; 458-507) fue el rey de los visigodos desde el año 484 hasta el 507 . Hijo de Eurico . Se casó con Teodegonda , una hija ilegítima de Teodorico el Grande , rey de los ostrogodos .
Biografia
Territorio del reino visigodo bajo el mando de Alarico II.
Territorio del reino visigodo bajo el mando de Alarico II.
En 486 Alarico II nego Refugio un Afranio Siagrio , gobernante romano del Llamado Reino de Siagrio (Último reducto del Imperio Romano de Occidente ) Derrotado por Clodoveo I . Alarmado por las intimidaciones de Clodoveo, Alarico le remitió al noble romano, que fue decapitado. [ 1 ]
Murió en la batalla de Vouillé en 507, Que enfrentó a los visigodos con las Tropas del rey franco Clodoveo I . La derrota de los visigodos en esta batalla marca la desaparición del Reino de Tolosa , [ 2 ] pues las posesiones galas, excepto la Narbonense , se perdieron.
Le sucede su hijo ilegítimo Gesaleico , el cual emprende la respuesta de los restos del reino de Tolosa hacia Hispania .
Alarico II elaboró un código de leyes, conocido como Breviario de Alarico (506), para sus súbditos «romanos», según la teoría tradicional, aplicándose a los godos el derecho consuetudinario del pueblo visigodo (recopilado en el año 475 por el rey Eurico en el Codex Euricianus o Código de Eurico ).
Manuscrito del Breviario de Alarico conservado en Clermont-Ferrand (siglo X).
Manuscrito del Breviario de Alarico conservado en Clermont-Ferrand ( siglo X ).
Según las teorías más recientes, dicho código de inspiración romana no habría sido aplicado exclusivamente a los súbditos romanos, sino a todos, en un intento integrador para la sociedad y no excluyente.
El mismo año tuvo éxito con los obispos católicos de la Galia que se reunieron en el Concilio de Agde en Agatha en la Narbonense.
Manuscrito del Breviario de Alarico conservado en Clermont-Ferrand (siglo X).
Manuscrito del Breviario de Alarico conservado en Clermont-Ferrand ( siglo X ).
El Breviario de Alarico , o Lex Romana Visigothorum es la más importante obra recopilatoria de Derecho romano postclásico y vulgar, realizada en un reino germánico .
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Alareiks MP
Gender: Male
Birth: circa 458
Death: 507 (44-54)
Vouillé, Vienne, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France (Killed in hand-to-hand combat with Frankish King Clovis I at the Battle of Vouillé.)
Immediate Family:
Son of Eurico I, rey de los Visigodos and Ragnahild
Husband of Theodogotho
Partner of N.N.
Father of Unknown name wife of the Visigoths; Gesaleico, rey de los Visigodos and Amalarico I, rey de los Visigodos
Brother of N.N.
Added by: Isa Souchon on July 8, 2007
Managed by: Nancy Sawalich and 99 others
Curated by: Victar
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Relationships:
Parents;
Father: Euric I, King of the Visigoths (b. after 435, d. Dec. 484 in Arles of natural causes)
Mother: Ragnahild, daughter of an unknown king
Siblings:
1. Unknown sister, married Ricimer, Magister Militum, Patricius, and power behind the throne of the remnants of the Western Roman Empire (d. 18 August 472, four years before Odoacer toppled the Empire).
Spouse and mistress and their children:
Mistress: Unknown.
1. Gesalic, proclaimed King of the Visigoths at Narbonne in 507 in opposition to 5 year old Amalric. Defeated by Amalric's grandfather Theoderic the Great of the Ostrogoths in 510, deposed to Barcelona, then Carthago. Captured and killed while traveling to Burgundy to arrange alliance with Burgundian King in 512-514.
Wife: Theodegotha or Thiudigotho, the Ostrogoth (b. c 473 according to Wikipedia)
2. Amalric, proclaimed King of the Visigoths at Toulouse, but challenged by half brother, until his grandfather, Theodoric the Great, stepped in. Theodoric proclaimed himself King of the Visigoths in 511 (when he was 9). In 526 he was restored to the throne (age 24). Was defeated and killed in battle personally by his brother-in-law Childebert of the Franks after she was so badly maltreated that she died before she could return to Paris.
---
Basic information:
Birth: c458, according to FMG. (Wikipedia entries appear to not assign a birth date.) Place is likely to be Toulouse, given that this was the Visigoth "capital" at the time. (His uncle Theoderic II, Visigoth king around the time of his birth, "returned" to Toulouse in March 457 according to FMG. He was killed 9 years later in a plot that likely involved his father.)
Baptism: Unknown. (He was an Arian Christian.)
Marriage: 494 with Theodegotho; according to Jordanes, in Italy.
Death: Battle of Vouillé near Poitiers, late Summer 507, in hand-to-hand combat ("overtaken in flight" from the battle scene) with King Clovis of the Franks. (The Franks apparently invaded in violation of a treaty made five years earlier between the two kings, using the pretext of religion - Clovis was Catholic while Alaric was Arian.)
Burial: Unknown (he may not have been accorded a burial as a "heretic," given that he died in a battle of what appears to have been a "holy war").
Occupation: King of the Visigoths (484-507), in Spanish: Rey de los Visigodos.
Alternate names: Alaric in English, Alarico in Spanish, Alaricus in Latin. Also Alarik and Alarich.
From the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy page on Toulouse Kings (covering both birth family and married life):
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/TOULOUSE.htm#_Toc225040395
EURIC 466-484, ALARIC II 484-507, GESALIC 507-511, AMALRIC 507-531
EURIC, son of THEODERIC I King of the Visigoths & his [wife/concubine] --- ([after 435]-Arles [Dec] 484).
Iordanes names (in order) "Friderichum et Eurichum, Retemerim et Himnerith" as four of the sons of "Theoderido", specifying that their father took his two older sons "Thorismud et Theodericum maiores natu" when he fought at the battle of the Catalaunian Fields, dated to 451[94].
He was elected to succeed in 466 as EURIC King of the Visigoths. Wolfram refers to the gift to his mother in [466/67] of a bowl inscribed with verses by Sidonius which refer to her son, and speculates that King Euric was about 26 years old when he assumed power[95]. Iordanes records that Euric was suspected of involvement in the death of Theoderic[96].
He expanded Visigoth controlled territory to the north and south of the Pyrenees, achieving substantial control over the Iberian Peninsula with the exception of Galicia[97]. The Chronicon Albeldense records that “Euricus” devastated “Lusitaniam” and captured “Pampilonam et Cæsaraugustam”, and also was the first to promulgate laws for the Goths[98].
Iordanes records that Euric captured Auvergne[99]. Emperor Anthemius conceded Auvergne to King Euric in 475, in return for Provence which the Visigoths had captured two years earlier but which was recaptured by Euric in 476[100].
King Euric proclaimed the Visigothic monarchy as an independent state in south-western France in 476, after the deposition of Emperor Romulus "Augustulus", last Roman Emperor, by the Ostrogoths[101]. Wolfram suggests that the Visigothic kingdom did not de jure separate itself from the empire[102], although it is not clear what "empire" remained after the overthrow of the last Roman emperor. He made peace with Odovacar, the Ostrogoth King of Italy, agreeing the Alps as the border between the two kingdoms[103].
The Franks attacked Visigothic territory in south-west France in the 490s, particularly Saintes and Bordeaux, which probably encouraged Visigothic emigration to Spain[104]. According to Gregory of Tours, Euric King of the Goths crossed from Spain and persecuted Christians in Gaul[105], although this statement appears inconsistent with Visigothic expansion being in the other direction during Euric's reign.
During the reign of King Euric, Visigothic legal statutes, known as codex Euricianus, were first committed to writing.
He died a natural death, unlike all his predecessors. The Chronicon Albeldense records that “Euricus” reigned for 26 years and died “Arelate” under Emperor Zeno[106]. The Chronica Regum Visigotthorum records that “Euricus” reigned for 15, otherwise 17, years[107].
m (before [458]) RAGNAHILD, daughter of King ---.
Sidonius names "reginæ Ragnahildæ" in a letter which also refers to her young son[108].
King Euric and [his wife] had one son:
1. ALARIC ([458]-killed in battle Poitiers late summer 507).
Iordanes names "Eurichus…filius Alarichus" when recording his succession after the death of his father[109]. He was elected to succeed his father at Toulouse 28 Dec 484 as ALARIC II King of the Visigoths.
The main body of Visigoths entered Spain during his reign, largely resulting from military pressure from the Franks in the north[110].
King Alaric II formed an alliance with the Ostrogoths and sent military help in 490 in support of Theodoric in his struggle with Odovacar King of Italy[111]. The alliance was later confirmed by King Alaric's marriage to King Theodoric's daughter.
Faced with continuing Frankish military expansion, King Alaric met Clovis King of the Franks in 502 on an island in the Loire near Amboise and agreed the River Loire as the frontier separating the two kingdoms[112].
He was responsible for compiling the Breviary Lex Romana Visigothorum, a Roman law-book, and supported a catholic church council at Agde in 506[113].
He was defeated and killed by Clovis King of the Franks at the campus Vogladensis[114], probably Voulan, near Poitiers, athough this is popularly known as the battle of Vouillé[115], which marked the end of Visigothic authority over the territory around Toulouse. The Chronicon Albeldense records that “Alaricus” was killed by “Huduildus rex Francorum apud Pictavem” after reigning for 23 years[116]. The Chronica Regum Visigotthorum records that “Alaricus” reigned for 23 years[117].
m ([494][118]) THEODEGOTHA [Thiudigotho] the Ostrogoth, illegitimate daughter of THEODORIC I King of the Ostrogoths in Italy & his concubine ---.
Iordanes names "unam…Thiudigoto et aliam Ostrogotho" as the two daughters of Theodoric born "ex concubina…in Moesia" before his marriage to Audofledis, specifying that they came to Italy and were married "unam Alarico Vesegotharum et aliam Sigismundo Burgundzonorum"[119]. Procopius records that “regi Visigothorum Alarico” married "Theoderici…Theudichusam virginem filiam"[120].
Mistress (1): ---. The name of King Alaric's mistress is not known.
---
King Alaric II & his wife had one child:
a) AMALRIC (502-murdered Barcelona 531).
Iordanes names "Amalricus" as the son of "Alarico Vesegotharum" & his wife[121]. Procopius records that the mother of “Amalricus” was "filiam Theoderici"[122].
Gregory of Tours relates that Amalric, son of Alaric, escaped from the battle in which his father was killed and fled to Spain[123]. He succeeded his father in 507 as AMALRIC King of the Visigoths, challenged by his half-brother.
After his father's defeat, only Arles and Carcassonne remained under Visigoth control in France. In Jun 508, King Amalric's maternal grandfather Theodoric King of Italy arrived in France, relieved the siege of Arles, recaptured Marseille and re-established Visigoth hegemony over Septimania[124]. King Theodoric acted nominally as regent for King Amalric, although he proclaimed himself King of the Visigoths in 511 after defeating King Gesalic.
Amalric was defeated by his brother-in-law Childebert King of the Franks at Narbonne in 531, and fled to Barcelona where he established his capital but was murdered soon after by his cousin Theudis. The Chronica Regum Visigotthorum records that “Amalricus” reigned for five years[125].
m (511) CHROTHIELDIS [Clotilde] of the Franks, daughter of CLOVIS I [Chlodovech] King of the Franks & his second wife Chrotechildis [Clotilde] of Burgundy (-531, bur Paris, basilique des Saints-Apôtres [later église Sainte-Geneviève]). Gregory of Tours refers to the marriage of the (unnamed) sister of the four brothers Theoderic, Chlodomer, Childebert and Lothar with Amalric King of the Visigoths, arranged after the death of their father, specifying that she was sent to Spain "with a great dowry of expensive jewellery"[126]. Procopius records that “rex…Visigotthorum Amalaricus” married "Regis Theodeberti sororem"[127].
Gregory names her Clotilde in a later passage which records that she was maltreated by her husband, brought back to France by her brother King Childebert who attacked and defeated King Amalric, but died on the journey and buried in Paris beside her father[128].
King Alaric II had one illegitimate son by Mistress (1):
b) GESALIC (-murdered in Burgundy [511/12] or [513/14][129]).
He was proclaimed as GESALIC King of the Visigoths in Narbonne in 507, in opposition to his infant half-brother. Isidor's Historia Gothorum, Wandalorum, Sueborum records that "Gisaleicus…regis [Alarici] filius ex concubina" succeeded as king of the Visgoths at Narbonne[130]. Procopius names “Giselicum, Alarici ex concubine filium” when recording his accession[131].
He was defeated by the Ostrogoths in 510, was deposed and fled to Barcelona. The Chronicon Albeldense records that “Gesalaicus” was defeated at Narbonne by “Gundibado Burgundionem rege” and fled to Barcelona, from where he went “ad Africam Wandalis” for help which was refused, and that he was killed after returning to Barcelona “a duce Teuderici Italiæ regis” during the reign of Emperor Anastasius[132].
From Barcelona he fled to the Vandal court at Carthage, and was given resources to return and renew his resistance[133]. He was eventually captured on his way to seek support from Gundobad King of Burgundy, and executed near the River Durance in Gaul by supporters of his half-brother King Amalric[134]. The Chronica Regum Visigotthorum records that “Geselicus” reigned for three years “et in latebra annum I alibi XV”[135].
Alaric's Sister:
2. daughter. m RICIMER, son of --- (-472).
Iordanes records that Euric "cum Ricemere genero suo" invaded Rome[136]. He was magister militum, and defeated Emperor Avitus in 456.
References:
[94] Iordanes Getarum, MGH Auct. ant. V.1, XXXVI, p. 107.
[95] Wolfram, H. (1998) History Of The Goths (Berkeley, California), p. 203.
[96] Iordanes Getarum, MGH Auct. ant. V.1, p. 118.
[97] Atkinson, W. C. (1960) A History of Spain and Portugal (Penguin 1973) p. 37.
[98] Chronicon Albeldense 22, Patrologia Latina Vol. 129, col. 1134A.
[99] Iordanes Getarum, MGH Auct. ant. V.1, p. 119.
[100] Wood, I. (1994) The Merovingian Kingdoms (Longman), p. 18.
[101] Payne, S. G. (1973) A History of Spain and Portugal, Volume 1 - Antiquity to the Seventeenth Century (University of Wisconsin Press), in the Library of Iberian Resources Online, consulted at http://libro.uca.edu/payne1/spainport1.htm (15 Dec 2002), Chapter 1, p. 9.
[102] Wolfram (1998), p. 204.
[103] Wolfram (1998), p. 309.
[104] García-Guijarro Ramos, L. 'Las invasions bárbaras en Hispania y la creación del Reino Visigodo', Álvarez Palenzuela, V. Á. (coord.) (2002) Historia de España de la Edad Media (Barcelona), p. 18.
[105] Gregory of Tours, II.25, p. 138.
[106] Chronicon Albeldense 22, Patrologia Latina Vol. 129, col. 1134A.
[107] Chronica Regum Visigotthorum, España Sagrada Tomo II, p. 172.
[108] Sidonius Apollinarius Epistulæ VIII, MGH Auct. Ant. VIII, p. 60.
[109] Iordanes Getarum, MGH Auct. ant. V.1, p. 122.
[110] Payne (1973), Chapter 1, p. 9.
[111] Wolfram (1998), p. 309.
[112] Gregory of Tours, II.35, p. 150 (undated), and García-Guijarro (2002), p. 19, Wolfram (1998), p. 192.
[113] Wolfram (1998), pp. 196-7 and 200-1, cited in Wood (1994), p. 47.
[114] Gregory of Tours, II.37, pp. 153-4.
[115] Wood (1994), p. 46.
[116] Chronicon Albeldense 23, Patrologia Latina Vol. 129, col. 1134A.
[117] Chronica Regum Visigotthorum, España Sagrada Tomo II, p. 172.
[118] Wolfram (1998), p. 203.
[119] Iordanes Getarum, MGH Auct. ant. V.1, p. 131.
[120] Dindorf, W. (ed.) (1833) Procopius, Vol. II, Corpus Scriptorum Historiæ Byzantinæ (Bonn), De Bello Gothico I.12, p. 65.
[121] Iordanes Getarum, MGH Auct. ant. V.1, p. 131.
[122] Procopius, Vol. II, De Bello Gothico I.12, p. 67 (the Greek text specifies "του Θευδερίχου", wrongly transposed into the Latin text as "Alarici").
[123] Gregory of Tours, II.37, p. 154.
[124] García-Guijarro (2002), pp. 19-20.
[125] Chronica Regum Visigotthorum, España Sagrada Tomo II, p. 173.
[126] Gregory of Tours, III.1, p. 162.
[127] Procopius, Vol. II, De Bello Gothico I.13, p. 69.
[128] Gregory of Tours, III.10, p. 170.
[129] Wolfram (1998), p. 245.
[130] Isidori Historia Gothorum, Wandalorum, Sueborum 544, MGH Auct. ant. XI, p. 282.
[131] Procopius, Vol. II, De Bello Gothico I.12, p. 67.
[132] Chronicon Albeldense 24, Patrologia Latina Vol. 129, col. 1134A.
[133] Wolfram (1998), p. 308.
[134] Isidori Historia Gothorum, Wandalorum, Sueborum 544, MGH Auct. ant. XI, p. 282.
[135] Chronica Regum Visigotthorum, España Sagrada Tomo II, p. 172.
[136] Iordanes Getarum, MGH Auct. ant. V.1, p. 119.
Desde Wikipedia, Alarico II:
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alarico_II
Alarico II (¿? – 507) fue rey de los visigodos desde el año 484 hasta el 507. Hijo de Eurico. Se casó con Tindigota, una hija ilegítima de Teodorico el Grande, rey de los ostrogodos.
En 486 Alarico II negó refugio a Afranio Siagrio, gobernante romano del llamado Reino de Siagrio (último reducto del Imperio Romano de Occidente) derrotado por Clodoveo I. Alarmado por las intimidaciones de Clodoveo, Alarico le remitió al noble romano, que fue decapitado.
Murió en la batalla de Vouillé en 507, que enfrentó a los visigodos con las tropas del rey franco Clodoveo I. La derrota de los visigodos en esta batalla marca la desaparición del reino de Tolosa (Toulouse), pues las posesiones galas, excepto la Narbonense, se perdieron.
Le sucede su hijo Gesaleico, el cual emprende el repliegue de los restos del reino de Tolosa hacia Hispania.
Alarico II elaboró un código de leyes, conocido como Breviario de Alarico (506), para sus súbditos «romanos», según la teoría tradicional, aplicándose a los godos el derecho consuetudinario del pueblo visigodo (recopilado en el año 475 por el rey Eurico en el Codex Euricianus o Código de Eurico).
El mismo año permitió a los obispos católicos de la Galia que se reunieran en un Concilio en Agatha (Agde) en la Narbonense.
Con Alarico II el dominio visigodo en Europa alcanzó su máximo esplendor, pues el reino se extendía por gran parte de la Galia (Aquitania, Languedoc y oeste de Provenza) y por casi toda España (excepto Galicia).
En su tiempo, la expansión de los francos llegó hasta el margen derecho del río Loira. Alarmado por este avance, Alarico solicitó la ayuda del rey de los ostrogodos de Italia, Teodorico, con cuya hija Teodegonda contrajo matrimonio en señal de alianza.
Entre las aportaciones de Alarico II a la cultura universal merecen destacarse el Breviario de Alarico o Lex romana visigothorum (recopilación de leyes romanas) y la construcción de un canal en la región francesa de Gascuña.
El rey visigodo murió en la batalla de Vouillé en el año 507, cuando luchaba contra el rey de los francos, Clodoveo, que invadió la Galia con el pretexto de que los arrianos estaban asesinando a los prelados católicos.
King of the Visigoths, who succeeded his father Euric on Dec. 28, 484.
His dominions comprised Spain (except the kingdom of Galicia), Aquitaine, Languedoc, and western Provence. Alaric, like his father, was an Arian Christian, but he mitigated the persecution of Catholics and authorized the Catholic council at Agde in 506. To provide a law code for his Roman subjects, he appointed a commission to prepare an abstract of Roman laws and imperial decrees. This code, issued in 506, is generally known as the Lex Romana Visigothorum, or Breviary of Alaric.
Alaric tried to maintain his father's treaty with the Franks, but Clovis, the Frankish king, made the Visigoths' Arianism a pretext for war. In 507 the Visigoths were defeated in the battle of the Campus Vogladensis (Vouillé, or Vouglé, in Poitou). Alaric is said to have been overtaken in flight and killed by Clovis himself.
Alaric II, also known as Alarik, Alarich, and Alarico in Spanish and Portuguese or Alaricus in Latin (d. 507) succeeded his father Euric in 485 as eighth king of the Visigoths. His dominions included not only the whole of Hispania except its north-western corner but also Gallia Aquitania and the greater part of an as-yet undivided Gallia Narbonensis
Allaric II was killed at Battle of Vouille
BIOGRAPHY: d. 507
king of the Visigoths, who succeeded his father Euric on Dec. 28, 484.
His dominions comprised Spain (except the kingdom of Galicia), Aquitaine, Languedoc, and western Provence. Alaric, like his father, was an Arian Christian, but he mitigated the persecution of Catholics and authorized the Catholic council at Agde in 506. To provide a law code for his Roman subjects, he appointed a commission to prepare an abstract of Roman laws and imperial decrees. This code, issued in 506, is generally known as the Lex Romana Visigothorum, or Breviary of Alaric.
Alaric tried to maintain his father's treaty with the Franks, but Clovis, the Frankish king, made the Visigoths' Arianism a pretext for war. In 507 the Visigoths were defeated in the battle of the Campus Vogladensis (Vouillé, or Vouglé, in Poitou). Alaric is said to have been overtaken in flight and killed by Clovis himself.
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Ver detalle biográfico en Wikipedia: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alarico_II
Alarico II (Alaric II Balthes) foi o oitavo rei dos Visigodos. Casou em 0473 com Theodegotha dos Ostrogodo. Sucedeu ao seu pai Eurico a 485 e reinou até 507. Casou-se com Tindigota (Theodegotha dos Ostrogodos), filha ilegítima de Teodorico o Grande, rei dos ostrogodos. Em 486 Alarico II negou refúgio a Afrânio Siagrio, governante romano do chamado Domínio de Soissons (último reduto do Império Romano do Ocidente) derrotado por Clodoveu I. Alarmado pelas intimidações de Clodoveu, Alarico o remeteu ao nobre romano, que foi decapitado. Morreu na batalha de Vouillé em 507, na qual os visigodos enfrentaram as tropas do rei franco Clodoveu I. A derrota dos visigodos nesta batalha marcou o desaparecimento do reino de Toulouse, pois suas possessões gaulesas, exceto a Gália Narbonense, se perderam. Sucedeu-lhe seu filho Gesaleico, o qual tentou a recuperação dos restos do reino de Toulouse até a Hispânia. Alarico II elaborou um Código de leis para seus súditos "romanos", conhecido como Breviário de Alarico (506). Neste se aplica aos godos o direito consuetudinário do povo visigodo (recompilado no ano 475 pelo rei Eurico no Codex Euricianus (Código de Eurico) e aos hispano-romanos, o velho direito romano. No mesmo ano permitiu aos bispos católicos da Gália que se reunissem em um Concílio em Ágata (Agde) na Gália Narbonense.
Killed in the Battle of the Campus Vogladensis / Vouillé by Clovis I, King of the Franks at the age of 57.
Alaric II (died 507), king of the Visigoths (484-507), succeeding his father, Euric. He ruled the central and southern regions of Gaul (modern-day France) and most of Spain. Like most Visigoths, Alaric adhered to Arianism; this gave the Frankish king Clovis I, an orthodox Christian, an excuse for making war on him. Alaric's forces were completely routed at Vouillé, near Poitiers (in present-day France), and he himself was overtaken and slain by Clovis. This defeat brought to an end the rule of the Visigoths in Gaul. Alaric is also known for the Breviary of Alaric, an abstract of Roman laws and decrees prepared at his direction for use in his domains. This document is a primary source of knowledge about the application of Roman law in nations formed from the disintegrated Roman Empire.
ALARICO, o moço, 8º REI VISIGODO da Espanha, onde reinou de 487 a 507, falecendo em 509.
Na Wikipedia:
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Alarik II (? - 507) Var kung över visigoterna sedan 484 tills 507. Son till Eurico. Han gifte sig Teodegonda, en illegitim dotter Genom Theoderik den store, Kung av Ostrogoterna.
I 486 Alarik II vägrade tillflykt Syagrius, kallade utslaget romerska Konungariket Siagrio ( Senast skans Västromerska riket) besegrade av Clovis I. Skräms av hot mot Clovis , var Alarik som den ädla Roman, som blev halshuggen.
Han dog i Vouillé kamp i 507 , som stod mellan visigoterna med kungens trupper frank Clovis I. Nederlaget över visigoterna i denna kamp märken försvinner riket Toulouse ( Toulouse), Som det galliska egendom annat NarbonneGick förlorade.
Han efterträds av sin son Gesal, som åtog sig reträtt resterna av kungariket Toulouse till Hispania.
Alarik II fram en kod av lagar , så kallade Breviarium av Alarik (506) , för hans undersåtar " romare ", enligt traditionell teori , gäller goterna sedvanerätt VÄSTGOT stad (sammanställd i år 475 av King Eurico i Codex Euricianus eller Eurico kod).
Samma år får de katolska biskoparna i Gallien De möttes i en rådet om Agatha ( Agde ) i Narbonne
Alarico II foi o oitavo rei dos Visigodos. Sucedeu ao seu pai Eurico a 485 e reinou até 507. Casou-se com Areaagni, filha do primeiro casamento de Teodorico o Grande, rei dos ostrogodos.
Território do reino visigodo sob o comando de Alarico II.
Em 486 Alarico II negou refúgio a Afrânio Siagrio, governante romano do chamado Domínio de Soissons (último reduto do Império Romano do Ocidente) derrotado por Clodoveu I. Alarmado pelas intimidações de Clodoveu, Alarico o remeteu ao nobre romano, que foi decapitado.
Morreu na batalha de Vouillé em 507, na qual os visigodos enfrentaram as tropas do rei franco Clodoveu I. A derrota dos visigodos nesta batalha marcou o desaparecimento do reino de Toulouse, pois suas possessões gaulesas, exceto a Gália Narbonense, se perderam.
Sucedeu-lhe seu filho Gesaleico, o qual tentou a recuperação dos restos do reino de Toulouse até a Hispânia.
Alarico II elaborou um Código de leis para seus súditos "romanos", conhecido como Breviário de Alarico (506). Neste se aplica aos godos o direito consuetudinário do povo visigodo (recompilado no ano 475 pelo rei Eurico no Codex Euricianus (Código de Eurico) e aos hispano-romanos, o velho direito romano.
No mesmo ano permitiu aos bispos católicos da Gália que se reunissem em um Concílio em Ágata (Agde) na Gália Narbonense.
in: Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre.
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Alarico II (¿? – 507) fue rey de los visigodos desde el año 484 hasta el 507. Hijo de Eurico. Se casó con Teodegonda, una hija ilegítima de Teodorico el Grande, rey de los ostrogodos.
En 486 Alarico II negó refugio a Afranio Siagrio, gobernante romano del llamado Reino de Siagrio (último reducto del Imperio Romano de Occidente) derrotado por Clodoveo I. Alarmado por las intimidaciones de Clodoveo, Alarico le remitió al noble romano, que fue decapitado. Territorio del reino visigodo bajo el mando de Alarico II.
Murió en la batalla de Vouillé en 507, que enfrentó a los visigodos con las tropas del rey franco Clodoveo I. La derrota de los visigodos en esta batalla marca la desaparición del Reino de Tolosa, pues las posesiones galas, excepto la Narbonense, se perdieron.
Le sucede su hijo Gesaleico, el cual emprende el repliegue de los restos del reino de Tolosa hacia Hispania.
Alarico II elaboró un código de leyes, conocido como Breviario de Alarico (506), para sus súbditos «romanos», según la teoría tradicional, aplicándose a los godos el derecho consuetudinario del pueblo visigodo (recopilado en el año 475 por el rey Eurico en el Codex Euricianus o Código de Eurico).
El mismo año permitió a los obispos católicos de la Galia que se reunieran en un Concilio en Agatha (Agde) en la Narbonense.
El Breviario de Alarico, o Lex Romana Visigothorum es la más importante obra recopilatoria de Derecho romano postclásico y vulgar, realizada en un reino germánico.
in: Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre.
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Alaric II, also known as Alarik, Alarich, and Alarico in Spanish and Portuguese or Alaricus in Latin (d. 507) succeeded his father Euric in 485 and became eighth king of the Visigoths. He established his capital at Aire-sur-l'Adour (Vicus Julii). His dominions included not only the whole of Hispania except its north-western corner but also Gallia Aquitania and the greater part of an as-yet undivided Gallia Narbonensis. [edit] Reign
In 486 Alaric II denied refuge to Syagrius, the former ruler of the Domain of Soissons (in what is now north western France) who was defeated by Clovis I King of the Franks. Alarmed by a summons from Clovis, Alaric imprisoned and repatriated Syagrius back to Clovis I, where he was beheaded. Illustration of Alaric II at Biblioteca Nacional de España
In 506, the Visigoths captured the city of Dertosa in the Ebro valley. There they captured the Roman usurper Peter and had him executed.
In religion Alaric was an Arian, like all the early Visigothic nobles, but he greatly mitigated the persecution policy of his father Euric toward the Catholics and authorized them to hold in 506AD the council of Agde. He was on uneasy terms with the Catholic bishops of Arelate (modern Arles) as epitomized in the career of the Frankish Caesarius, bishop of Arles, born at Châlons and appointed bishop in 503. Caesarius was suspected of conspiring with the Burgundians, whose king had married the sister of Clovis, to allow the Burgundians to take over Arles. Alaric exiled him for a year at Bordeaux in Aquitania, then allowed him to return unharmed when the crisis had passed (Wace, Dictionary).
He displayed similar wisdom in political affairs by appointing a commission to prepare an abstract of the Roman laws and imperial decrees, which would form the authoritative code for his Roman subjects. This is generally known as the Breviarium Alaricianum or Breviary of Alaric. [edit] Battle of Vouillé and aftermath The Kingdom of the Visigoths under Alaric II.
Alaric endeavoured strictly to maintain the treaty which his father had concluded with the Franks. The Frankish king Clovis I, however, desired to obtain the Gothic province in Gaul and he found a pretext for war in the Arianism of Alaric. The intervention of Theodoric, king of the Ostrogoths and father-in-law of Alaric, proved unavailing. The two armies met in 507 at the Battle of Vouillé, near Poitiers, where the Goths were defeated and Alaric the king, who tried to flee, was captured and slain, it is said, by Clovis personally. As a consequence of their defeat the Visigoths lost all their possessions in Gaul to the Franks, except Septimania (i.e. the western region of Gallia Narbonensis, which includes the contemporary Arles and the Provence). Alaric was succeeded by his eldest son, the illegitimate, Gesalec, because his legitimate son Amalaric was still a child.
in: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Defeated by Clovis, King of Franks.
Killed in battle against Clovis I of the Franks and Gundobad of the Burgundians. He was a weak ruler, and his Arianism provided the excuse for war against him.
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Theodogotho
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Amalarico I, rey de los Visigodos
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Gesaleico, rey de los Visigodos
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Eurico I, rey de los Visigodos
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