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About Basina II of the Thüringians
Basina (Basine, Basina II), was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus (Basinus I) and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil. Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors. Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Children of marriage 1 x Basinus I, king of the Thuringians: -1. Basin II, M, king of the Thuringians .
Children of marriage 2 x Childeric I, king of the Franks: -1. Theodoric "the Great", M, King of the East Franks. -2. Chlodovech / Clovis I the Great, M, King of the Franks. -3. Lantéchilde des Francs, F. -4. Audofledis of the Salian Franks, F.
About Childeric I (c. 436): Chlodio I Long-Hair married ca. 410 A.D. to Princess Basina I, daughter of Widelphrus, King of the Thuringians (a state in Germany near Bavaria). Of this marriage there were three sons recorded: 1. Merovius, b. 411 A.D.; 2. Sigemerus, b. 413 A.D.; and 3. Albero, b.417 A.D.. Merovius (Merovech I) succeeded his father as King of the Franks. Albero became Duke of Moselle, and the ancestor of the Carolingian kings of France, the Duke of Bavaria and the Kings of Lorraine (see Carolingian line). Childeric I was the son of Merovech I and Chlodeswinthe (Verica) of the Franks. According to legend, while Clodio's Wife was swimming in the ocean, she was attacked by a Quinotaur, a sea monster, and was impregnated.
On Wikipedia, Basina II is mentioned to be a daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, with reference to Gregory of Tours. Whether this is correct, is unclear, as there seems to be no further known confirmation. Possibly, there is a confusion with Basina I, daughter of Widelphrus/Weldelphus King of the Thuringians, and wife of Chlodio I and grandmother of Childeric I.
The current Free State of Thuringia (German: Freistaat Thüringen) is located in central Germany. It has an area of 16,171 square kilometers (6,243.7 sq mi) and 2.29 million inhabitants, making it the sixth smallest by area and the fifth smallest by population of Germany's sixteen Bundesländer (federal states). The capital is Erfurt.
Sources/information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina_of_Thuringia . Gregory of Tours, 'Historia Francorum'/'History of the Franks'.
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Note to curators: In the text above these lines, I have made an attempt to combine the available and relevant information about Basina II, in a clear and logical way. The huge amount of text below these lines is what was already there. It contains many many repetitions of the same info, and is very fragmented. My proposal to the curators of this profile is therefore to remove everything below these lines.
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Gregory of Tours, 'Historia Francorum'/'History of the Franks'.She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'
According to legend, while Clodio's Wife was swimming in the ocean, she was attacked by a Quinotaur, a sea monster, and was impregnated.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina_de_Turingia
Basina o Basine fue reina de Turingia a mediados del siglo V. Dejó a su esposo, el rey Basino, y fue a la Galia romana. Ella misma tomó la iniciativa de pedir la mano de Childerico I, rey de los francos, y se casó con él. Ella dijo "Quiero tener al hombre más poderoso del mundo, aun si tengo que cruzar el océano por él". Esta frase se dice que fue relatada en la exitosa invasión de Childerico del Imperio Romano.
El nombre de Basina probablemente significa "Jefa" en francés bajo. Es la madre del hombre que se recuerda como el fundador de la Francia moderna. Llamó a su hijo Clodoveo I, pero fue recordado por su nombre latinizado, Clovis . El simple hecho de que el nombre de Clodoveo venga de Basina, es remarcable, porque era práctica común de los francos llamar a los hijos como algún miembro de la familia paterna.
A través de las épocas, los historiadores han estado intrigados por la historia de Basina desde que actuó como jugadora, no fue pasiva - lo que es común entre las mujeres de los Francos, pero raro para los romanos.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
The Free State of Thuringia (German: Freistaat Thüringen) is located in central Germany. It has an area of 16,171 square kilometers (6,243.7 sq mi) and 2.29 million inhabitants, making it the sixth smallest by area and the fifth smallest by population of Germany's sixteen Bundesländer (federal states). The capital is Erfurt.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
ID: I5448Ba09a
Name: Basina -
Given Name: Basina
Surname: -
Sex: F
Note:
VERSIONS OF HER NAME:
- Basina [Gregory0594]
- Basine [wCharlemagne]
-
OTHER RELATIONSHIPS:
- Chilperic king of the Burgundians [447A-491A] was NOT her child.
-
SOURCES:
- Gregory0594
-
wCharlemagne
- wWikipedia
-
PKD RUO-5448Ba09a 2008Oc18
Copyright (c) 2009 Paul K Davis [paulkdavis@earthlink.net] Fremont CA
Marriage 1 Basinus Thuringians,king-of
Children
-1. Baderic Thuringia,king-of b: abt 0480A
-2. Herminafred Thuringia,king-of
-3. Berthachar Thuringia,king-of
-4. Radegund Thuringia,of
Marriage 2 Childeric Merovingian , I b: 0437A
Children
-1. Clovis "Magnus" Merovingian , I b: 0466A?
Forrás / Source:
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=pkd&id=I5448Ba09a
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Died : Eft 0470
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina, Queen of Thuringia
Sex: Female
Birth: c 438
Death: aft 470
Father: Basin, King of Thuringia
Mother: Basina, a Saxon princess
Spouse: Bisinus
Spouse 2: Childeric I, King of Salian Franks (c437-c481)
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Sources
* Gregory of Tours
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Sources
* Gregory of Tours
Died : Eft 0470
According to the Wikipedia page on Basina of Thuringia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of hers may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was our ancestor through three distinct lines of descent: through her son Clovis, her son Baderic, and her son Hermanafrid, each of whom was independently our ancestor.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia for more information.
Left her first husband to marry Childeric, deliberately seeking him out and asking to marry him because she wanted to be married to the most powerful man. Was an active player in politics rather than a bystander. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Clodio married ca. 410 A.D. to Princess Basina, daughter of Widelphrus, King of the Thuringians (a state in Germany near Bavaria). Of this marriage there were three sons recorded:
1. MEROVIUS, b. 411 A.D.;
2. Sigemerus, b. 413 A.D.; and
3. ALBERO, b.417 A.D..
Merovius succeeded his father as King of the Franks. Albero became Duke of Moselle, and the ancestor of the Carolingian kings of France, the Duke of Bavaria and the Kings of Lorraine (see Carolingian line).
Basina of Thuringia
Spouses
1Childeric I King of Salic Franks
Birth437, Westphalia, Germany
Death26 Nov 481, Tournai
FatherMerovaeus King of Franks (411-458)
MotherVerica Princess of Sweden
ChildrenClovis I (The Great) (465-511)
Andelfieda (Audeflede
============
Basina Thuringia
Basina was born in 0439. She died at the age of 31 in 0470.
Death Notes
B: Abt. 438
P: Thuringia
D: Aft. 470
========================
•Name: Basina of the Thuringians
•Surname: of the Thuringians
•Given Name: Basina
•Sex: F
•Birth: ABT 0397 in Thuringen, Germany
•_UID: C50D31C3DE289C45BB38E47301C1FD4A00CF
•Change Date: 30 Nov 2007 at 20:07:39
Father: Alaric I King of the Visigoths b: 0370 in Peuce, Germany
Mother: Galla Placidia b: ABT 0370 in Cauca, Spain
Marriage 1 Clodion " Le Chevelu" King of Franks b: ABT 0395 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=laduke&id=I16057
=======================
7. Basinus von Thuringia (Wedelphus King of Thuringians5, Vinithar King of Ostrogoths4, Valaravaus King of Ostrogoths3, Vultvolf King of Ostrogoths2, Achiulf King of Ostrogoths1) was born ABT 0400 in Thuringen, Germany .
Child of Basinus von Thuringia is:
+ 9 i. Basina von Thuringia was born ABT 0439 in Thuringen, Germany . married Childeric I Meroving King of Franks
Basina of Thuringia (Basina van Thüringen)
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
It is said that Childeric seduced & carried off Basina, the wife of the King of Thuringia.
Thuringia was formerly Saxony.
Source: The book, 'Kings & Queens of Europe'.
Reine de Cologne
Reine de Thuringe
Rainha da Turíngia.
http://www.glenn-cook.com/Family%20Data/8%20Feb%202007/5954.htm
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul . She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I , king of the Franks , and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil. Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I . The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors. Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander \emdash which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians. Sources Gregory of Tours <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory_of_Tours> Retrieved from "<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina_of_Thuringia>"
Basina, Reina de Turingia, fue el Rey Basino su primer esposo, luego fue esposa de Childerico el Rey de los Francos, fue la madre de Clodoveo I quien es considerado el fundador de la Francia moderna.
While wife of Bisinus, King of the Thuringian Franks, she and her husband took in the exiled Childeric, King of the Salian Franks. When Childeric returned to his throne shortly after, Basina followed him and married him. Their son was Clovis, who succeeded his father as King of the Salian Franks in 481.
http://gw.geneanet.org/nobily?lang=fr;pz=elisabeth+therese+marie+helene;nz=de+belgique;ocz=0;p=basine;n=de+cologne
She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'
According to legend, while Clodio's Wife was swimming in the ocean, she was attacked by a Quinotaur, a sea monster, and was impregnated.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina_de_Turingia
Basina o Basine fue reina de Turingia a mediados del siglo V. Dejó a su esposo, el rey Basino, y fue a la Galia romana. Ella misma tomó la iniciativa de pedir la mano de Childerico I, rey de los francos, y se casó con él. Ella dijo "Quiero tener al hombre más poderoso del mundo, aun si tengo que cruzar el océano por él". Esta frase se dice que fue relatada en la exitosa invasión de Childerico del Imperio Romano.
El nombre de Basina probablemente significa "Jefa" en francés bajo. Es la madre del hombre que se recuerda como el fundador de la Francia moderna. Llamó a su hijo Clodoveo I, pero fue recordado por su nombre latinizado, Clovis . El simple hecho de que el nombre de Clodoveo venga de Basina, es remarcable, porque era práctica común de los francos llamar a los hijos como algún miembro de la familia paterna.
A través de las épocas, los historiadores han estado intrigados por la historia de Basina desde que actuó como jugadora, no fue pasiva - lo que es común entre las mujeres de los Francos, pero raro para los romanos.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
The Free State of Thuringia (German: Freistaat Thüringen) is located in central Germany. It has an area of 16,171 square kilometers (6,243.7 sq mi) and 2.29 million inhabitants, making it the sixth smallest by area and the fifth smallest by population of Germany's sixteen Bundesländer (federal states). The capital is Erfurt.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
ID: I5448Ba09a
Name: Basina -
Given Name: Basina
Surname: -
Sex: F
Note:
VERSIONS OF HER NAME:
- Basina [Gregory0594]
- Basine [wCharlemagne]
-
OTHER RELATIONSHIPS:
- Chilperic king of the Burgundians [447A-491A] was NOT her child.
-
SOURCES:
- Gregory0594
-
wCharlemagne
- wWikipedia
-
PKD RUO-5448Ba09a 2008Oc18
Copyright (c) 2009 Paul K Davis [paulkdavis@earthlink.net] Fremont CA
Marriage 1 Basinus Thuringians,king-of
Children
-1. Baderic Thuringia,king-of b: abt 0480A -2. Herminafred Thuringia,king-of -3. Berthachar Thuringia,king-of -4. Radegund Thuringia,of Marriage 2 Childeric Merovingian , I b: 0437A
Children
-1. Clovis "Magnus" Merovingian , I b: 0466A? Forrás / Source:
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=pkd&id=I5448Ba09a
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Died : Eft 0470
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina, Queen of Thuringia
Sex: Female
Birth: c 438
Death: aft 470
Father: Basin, King of Thuringia
Mother: Basina, a Saxon princess
Spouse: Bisinus
Spouse 2: Childeric I, King of Salian Franks (c437-c481)
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Sources
- Gregory of Tours
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Sources
- Gregory of Tours
Died : Eft 0470
According to the Wikipedia page on Basina of Thuringia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of hers may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was our ancestor through three distinct lines of descent: through her son Clovis, her son Baderic, and her son Hermanafrid, each of whom was independently our ancestor.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia for more information.
Left her first husband to marry Childeric, deliberately seeking him out and asking to marry him because she wanted to be married to the most powerful man. Was an active player in politics rather than a bystander. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Clodio married ca. 410 A.D. to Princess Basina, daughter of Widelphrus, King of the Thuringians (a state in Germany near Bavaria). Of this marriage there were three sons recorded:
1. MEROVIUS, b. 411 A.D.;
2. Sigemerus, b. 413 A.D.; and
3. ALBERO, b.417 A.D..
Merovius succeeded his father as King of the Franks. Albero became Duke of Moselle, and the ancestor of the Carolingian kings of France, the Duke of Bavaria and the Kings of Lorraine (see Carolingian line).
Basina of Thuringia
Spouses
1Childeric I King of Salic Franks
Birth437, Westphalia, Germany
Death26 Nov 481, Tournai
FatherMerovaeus King of Franks (411-458)
MotherVerica Princess of Sweden
ChildrenClovis I (The Great) (465-511)
Andelfieda (Audeflede
=====
Basina Thuringia
Basina was born in 0439. She died at the age of 31 in 0470.
Death Notes
B: Abt. 438
P: Thuringia
D: Aft. 470
===========
•Name: Basina of the Thuringians
•Surname: of the Thuringians
•Given Name: Basina
•Sex: F
•Birth: ABT 0397 in Thuringen, Germany
•_UID: C50D31C3DE289C45BB38E47301C1FD4A00CF
•Change Date: 30 Nov 2007 at 20:07:39
Father: Alaric I King of the Visigoths b: 0370 in Peuce, Germany
Mother: Galla Placidia b: ABT 0370 in Cauca, Spain
Marriage 1 Clodion " Le Chevelu" King of Franks b: ABT 0395 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=laduke&id=I16057
==========
7. Basinus von Thuringia (Wedelphus King of Thuringians5, Vinithar King of Ostrogoths4, Valaravaus King of Ostrogoths3, Vultvolf King of Ostrogoths2, Achiulf King of Ostrogoths1) was born ABT 0400 in Thuringen, Germany .
Child of Basinus von Thuringia is: + 9 i. Basina von Thuringia was born ABT 0439 in Thuringen, Germany . married Childeric I Meroving King of Franks -------------------- Basina of Thuringia (Basina van Thüringen)
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians. -------------------- It is said that Childeric seduced & carried off Basina, the wife of the King of Thuringia.
Thuringia was formerly Saxony.
Source: The book, 'Kings & Queens of Europe'. -------------------- Reine de Cologne
Reine de Thuringe -------------------- Rainha da Turíngia. -------------------- http://www.glenn-cook.com/Family%20Data/8%20Feb%202007/5954.htm
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul . She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I , king of the Franks , and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil. Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I . The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors. Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander \emdash which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians. Sources Gregory of Tours <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory_of_Tours> Retrieved from "<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina_of_Thuringia>" -------------------- Basina, Reina de Turingia, fue el Rey Basino su primer esposo, luego fue esposa de Childerico el Rey de los Francos, fue la madre de Clodoveo I quien es considerado el fundador de la Francia moderna. -------------------- While wife of Bisinus, King of the Thuringian Franks, she and her husband took in the exiled Childeric, King of the Salian Franks. When Childeric returned to his throne shortly after, Basina followed him and married him. Their son was Clovis, who succeeded his father as King of the Salian Franks in 481. -------------------- http://gw.geneanet.org/nobily?lang=fr;pz=elisabeth+therese+marie+helene;nz=de+belgique;ocz=0;p=basine;n=de+cologne
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She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'
According to legend, while Clodio's Wife was swimming in the ocean, she was attacked by a Quinotaur, a sea monster, and was impregnated.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina_de_Turingia
Basina o Basine fue reina de Turingia a mediados del siglo V. Dejó a su esposo, el rey Basino, y fue a la Galia romana. Ella misma tomó la iniciativa de pedir la mano de Childerico I, rey de los francos, y se casó con él. Ella dijo "Quiero tener al hombre más poderoso del mundo, aun si tengo que cruzar el océano por él". Esta frase se dice que fue relatada en la exitosa invasión de Childerico del Imperio Romano.
El nombre de Basina probablemente significa "Jefa" en francés bajo. Es la madre del hombre que se recuerda como el fundador de la Francia moderna. Llamó a su hijo Clodoveo I, pero fue recordado por su nombre latinizado, Clovis . El simple hecho de que el nombre de Clodoveo venga de Basina, es remarcable, porque era práctica común de los francos llamar a los hijos como algún miembro de la familia paterna.
A través de las épocas, los historiadores han estado intrigados por la historia de Basina desde que actuó como jugadora, no fue pasiva - lo que es común entre las mujeres de los Francos, pero raro para los romanos.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
The Free State of Thuringia (German: Freistaat Thüringen) is located in central Germany. It has an area of 16,171 square kilometers (6,243.7 sq mi) and 2.29 million inhabitants, making it the sixth smallest by area and the fifth smallest by population of Germany's sixteen Bundesländer (federal states). The capital is Erfurt.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
ID: I5448Ba09a
Name: Basina -
Given Name: Basina
Surname: -
Sex: F
Note:
VERSIONS OF HER NAME:
- Basina [Gregory0594]
- Basine [wCharlemagne]
-
OTHER RELATIONSHIPS:
- Chilperic king of the Burgundians [447A-491A] was NOT her child.
-
SOURCES:
- Gregory0594
-
wCharlemagne
- wWikipedia
-
PKD RUO-5448Ba09a 2008Oc18
Copyright (c) 2009 Paul K Davis [paulkdavis@earthlink.net] Fremont CA
Marriage 1 Basinus Thuringians,king-of
Children
-1. Baderic Thuringia,king-of b: abt 0480A -2. Herminafred Thuringia,king-of -3. Berthachar Thuringia,king-of -4. Radegund Thuringia,of Marriage 2 Childeric Merovingian , I b: 0437A
Children
-1. Clovis "Magnus" Merovingian , I b: 0466A? Forrás / Source:
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=pkd&id=I5448Ba09a
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Died : Eft 0470
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina, Queen of Thuringia
Sex: Female
Birth: c 438
Death: aft 470
Father: Basin, King of Thuringia
Mother: Basina, a Saxon princess
Spouse: Bisinus
Spouse 2: Childeric I, King of Salian Franks (c437-c481)
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Sources
- Gregory of Tours
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Sources
- Gregory of Tours
Died : Eft 0470
According to the Wikipedia page on Basina of Thuringia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of hers may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was our ancestor through three distinct lines of descent: through her son Clovis, her son Baderic, and her son Hermanafrid, each of whom was independently our ancestor.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia for more information.
Left her first husband to marry Childeric, deliberately seeking him out and asking to marry him because she wanted to be married to the most powerful man. Was an active player in politics rather than a bystander. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Clodio married ca. 410 A.D. to Princess Basina, daughter of Widelphrus, King of the Thuringians (a state in Germany near Bavaria). Of this marriage there were three sons recorded:
1. MEROVIUS, b. 411 A.D.;
2. Sigemerus, b. 413 A.D.; and
3. ALBERO, b.417 A.D..
Merovius succeeded his father as King of the Franks. Albero became Duke of Moselle, and the ancestor of the Carolingian kings of France, the Duke of Bavaria and the Kings of Lorraine (see Carolingian line).
Basina of Thuringia
Spouses
1Childeric I King of Salic Franks
Birth437, Westphalia, Germany
Death26 Nov 481, Tournai
FatherMerovaeus King of Franks (411-458)
MotherVerica Princess of Sweden
ChildrenClovis I (The Great) (465-511)
Andelfieda (Audeflede
=====
Basina Thuringia
Basina was born in 0439. She died at the age of 31 in 0470.
Death Notes
B: Abt. 438
P: Thuringia
D: Aft. 470
===========
•Name: Basina of the Thuringians
•Surname: of the Thuringians
•Given Name: Basina
•Sex: F
•Birth: ABT 0397 in Thuringen, Germany
•_UID: C50D31C3DE289C45BB38E47301C1FD4A00CF
•Change Date: 30 Nov 2007 at 20:07:39
Father: Alaric I King of the Visigoths b: 0370 in Peuce, Germany
Mother: Galla Placidia b: ABT 0370 in Cauca, Spain
Marriage 1 Clodion " Le Chevelu" King of Franks b: ABT 0395 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=laduke&id=I16057
==========
7. Basinus von Thuringia (Wedelphus King of Thuringians5, Vinithar King of Ostrogoths4, Valaravaus King of Ostrogoths3, Vultvolf King of Ostrogoths2, Achiulf King of Ostrogoths1) was born ABT 0400 in Thuringen, Germany .
Child of Basinus von Thuringia is: + 9 i. Basina von Thuringia was born ABT 0439 in Thuringen, Germany . married Childeric I Meroving King of Franks -------------------- Basina of Thuringia (Basina van Thüringen)
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians. -------------------- It is said that Childeric seduced & carried off Basina, the wife of the King of Thuringia.
Thuringia was formerly Saxony.
Source: The book, 'Kings & Queens of Europe'. -------------------- Reine de Cologne
Reine de Thuringe -------------------- Rainha da Turíngia. -------------------- http://www.glenn-cook.com/Family%20Data/8%20Feb%202007/5954.htm
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul . She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I , king of the Franks , and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil. Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I . The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors. Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander \emdash which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians. Sources Gregory of Tours <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory_of_Tours> Retrieved from "<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina_of_Thuringia>" -------------------- Basina, Reina de Turingia, fue el Rey Basino su primer esposo, luego fue esposa de Childerico el Rey de los Francos, fue la madre de Clodoveo I quien es considerado el fundador de la Francia moderna. -------------------- While wife of Bisinus, King of the Thuringian Franks, she and her husband took in the exiled Childeric, King of the Salian Franks. When Childeric returned to his throne shortly after, Basina followed him and married him. Their son was Clovis, who succeeded his father as King of the Salian Franks in 481. -------------------- http://gw.geneanet.org/nobily?lang=fr;pz=elisabeth+therese+marie+helene;nz=de+belgique;ocz=0;p=basine;n=de+cologne
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She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'
According to legend, while Clodio's Wife was swimming in the ocean, she was attacked by a Quinotaur, a sea monster, and was impregnated.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina_de_Turingia
Basina o Basine fue reina de Turingia a mediados del siglo V. Dejó a su esposo, el rey Basino, y fue a la Galia romana. Ella misma tomó la iniciativa de pedir la mano de Childerico I, rey de los francos, y se casó con él. Ella dijo "Quiero tener al hombre más poderoso del mundo, aun si tengo que cruzar el océano por él". Esta frase se dice que fue relatada en la exitosa invasión de Childerico del Imperio Romano.
El nombre de Basina probablemente significa "Jefa" en francés bajo. Es la madre del hombre que se recuerda como el fundador de la Francia moderna. Llamó a su hijo Clodoveo I, pero fue recordado por su nombre latinizado, Clovis . El simple hecho de que el nombre de Clodoveo venga de Basina, es remarcable, porque era práctica común de los francos llamar a los hijos como algún miembro de la familia paterna.
A través de las épocas, los historiadores han estado intrigados por la historia de Basina desde que actuó como jugadora, no fue pasiva - lo que es común entre las mujeres de los Francos, pero raro para los romanos.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
The Free State of Thuringia (German: Freistaat Thüringen) is located in central Germany. It has an area of 16,171 square kilometers (6,243.7 sq mi) and 2.29 million inhabitants, making it the sixth smallest by area and the fifth smallest by population of Germany's sixteen Bundesländer (federal states). The capital is Erfurt.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
ID: I5448Ba09a
Name: Basina -
Given Name: Basina
Surname: -
Sex: F
Note:
VERSIONS OF HER NAME:
- Basina [Gregory0594]
- Basine [wCharlemagne]
-
OTHER RELATIONSHIPS:
- Chilperic king of the Burgundians [447A-491A] was NOT her child.
-
SOURCES:
- Gregory0594
-
wCharlemagne
- wWikipedia
-
PKD RUO-5448Ba09a 2008Oc18
Copyright (c) 2009 Paul K Davis [paulkdavis@earthlink.net] Fremont CA
Marriage 1 Basinus Thuringians,king-of
Children
-1. Baderic Thuringia,king-of b: abt 0480A -2. Herminafred Thuringia,king-of -3. Berthachar Thuringia,king-of -4. Radegund Thuringia,of Marriage 2 Childeric Merovingian , I b: 0437A
Children
-1. Clovis "Magnus" Merovingian , I b: 0466A? Forrás / Source:
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=pkd&id=I5448Ba09a
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Died : Eft 0470
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina, Queen of Thuringia
Sex: Female
Birth: c 438
Death: aft 470
Father: Basin, King of Thuringia
Mother: Basina, a Saxon princess
Spouse: Bisinus
Spouse 2: Childeric I, King of Salian Franks (c437-c481)
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Sources
- Gregory of Tours
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Sources
- Gregory of Tours
Died : Eft 0470
According to the Wikipedia page on Basina of Thuringia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of hers may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians.
Basina was our ancestor through three distinct lines of descent: through her son Clovis, her son Baderic, and her son Hermanafrid, each of whom was independently our ancestor.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia for more information.
Left her first husband to marry Childeric, deliberately seeking him out and asking to marry him because she wanted to be married to the most powerful man. Was an active player in politics rather than a bystander. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina,_Queen_of_Thuringia
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Died : Eft 0470
Clodio married ca. 410 A.D. to Princess Basina, daughter of Widelphrus, King of the Thuringians (a state in Germany near Bavaria). Of this marriage there were three sons recorded:
1. MEROVIUS, b. 411 A.D.;
2. Sigemerus, b. 413 A.D.; and
3. ALBERO, b.417 A.D..
Merovius succeeded his father as King of the Franks. Albero became Duke of Moselle, and the ancestor of the Carolingian kings of France, the Duke of Bavaria and the Kings of Lorraine (see Carolingian line).
Basina of Thuringia
Spouses
1Childeric I King of Salic Franks
Birth437, Westphalia, Germany
Death26 Nov 481, Tournai
FatherMerovaeus King of Franks (411-458)
MotherVerica Princess of Sweden
ChildrenClovis I (The Great) (465-511)
Andelfieda (Audeflede
=====
Basina Thuringia
Basina was born in 0439. She died at the age of 31 in 0470.
Death Notes
B: Abt. 438
P: Thuringia
D: Aft. 470
===========
•Name: Basina of the Thuringians
•Surname: of the Thuringians
•Given Name: Basina
•Sex: F
•Birth: ABT 0397 in Thuringen, Germany
•_UID: C50D31C3DE289C45BB38E47301C1FD4A00CF
•Change Date: 30 Nov 2007 at 20:07:39
Father: Alaric I King of the Visigoths b: 0370 in Peuce, Germany
Mother: Galla Placidia b: ABT 0370 in Cauca, Spain
Marriage 1 Clodion " Le Chevelu" King of Franks b: ABT 0395 in Nordrhein-Westphalia, Germany
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=laduke&id=I16057
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7. Basinus von Thuringia (Wedelphus King of Thuringians5, Vinithar King of Ostrogoths4, Valaravaus King of Ostrogoths3, Vultvolf King of Ostrogoths2, Achiulf King of Ostrogoths1) was born ABT 0400 in Thuringen, Germany .
Child of Basinus von Thuringia is: + 9 i. Basina von Thuringia was born ABT 0439 in Thuringen, Germany . married Childeric I Meroving King of Franks -------------------- Basina of Thuringia (Basina van Thüringen)
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul. She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I, king of the Franks, and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil.
Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I. The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors.
Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander — which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians. -------------------- It is said that Childeric seduced & carried off Basina, the wife of the King of Thuringia.
Thuringia was formerly Saxony.
Source: The book, 'Kings & Queens of Europe'. -------------------- Reine de Cologne
Reine de Thuringe -------------------- Rainha da Turíngia. -------------------- http://www.glenn-cook.com/Family%20Data/8%20Feb%202007/5954.htm
Basina, daughter of the Thuringian king Basin and Basina, a Saxon princess, was queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century. She left her husband king Bisinus and went to Roman Gaul . She herself took the initiative to ask for the hand of Childeric I , king of the Franks , and married him. For as she herself said, "I want to have the most powerful man in the world, even if I have to cross the ocean for him". This remark of her may have been related to Childeric's successful invasion of the Roman Empire and his attempt to settle a Frankish kingdom on Roman soil. Basina's name is probably Low Franconian for 'female boss'. She is the mother of the man who is remembered as the founder of the Frankish realm and modern France. She (not her husband Childeric) named her son Chlodovech, but he is better remembered under his Latinized name Clovis I . The simple fact that Chlodovech's name comes from Basina is remarkable since it was a common practice for the Franks to name a son after a member of the family of the male-line of ancestors. Through the ages historians have been intrigued by the story of Basina since she obviously acted as a player and not as bystander \emdash which is not uncommon for the women of the Franks, but highly uncommon for the Italians. Sources Gregory of Tours <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory_of_Tours> Retrieved from "<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina_of_Thuringia>" -------------------- Basina, Reina de Turingia, fue el Rey Basino su primer esposo, luego fue esposa de Childerico el Rey de los Francos, fue la madre de Clodoveo I quien es considerado el fundador de la Francia moderna. -------------------- While wife of Bisinus, King of the Thuringian Franks, she and her husband took in the exiled Childeric, King of the Salian Franks. When Childeric returned to his throne shortly after, Basina followed him and married him. Their son was Clovis, who succeeded his father as King of the Salian Franks in 481. -------------------- http://gw.geneanet.org/nobily?lang=fr;pz=elisabeth+therese+marie+helene;nz=de+belgique;ocz=0;p=basine;n=de+cologne
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It is during her and husband King Basin's exile from Belgium that she decides to leave King Basin and return with Childeric. A divorce soon followed.
For furthur information read the Wikipedia articles.
http://www.coltechpub.com/hartgen/htm/of-the-west-franks.htm#name3212
i. Princess Basina of the Thuringians was born about 0438, lived in Thuringia, Germany and died after 0470 . Princess Basina married King Childeric of France I in 0463/0465 in Germany. King Childeric was born in 0436 in Westphalia, Germany. He was the son of King Merovee of France. He died on 26 Nov 0481/0484 .
http://www.our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p575.htm#i17276
Basina or Basine (c. 438 – 477) was a queen of Thuringia in the middle of the fifth century.
[https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basina]
Ze verliet haar man koning Bisinus en ging naar het Romeinse Gallië. Zij nam zelf het initiatief om de hand te vragen van Childerik I, koning van de Franken en trouwde met hem. Zij gaf als reden: "Ik wil de machtigste man ter wereld, ook al moet ik voor hem de oceaan oversteken." Deze opmerking heeft waarschijnlijk te maken met Childeriks overwinning op het Romeinse Rijk en zijn poging om een Frankisch rijk te stichten op Romeins grondgebied.
Basina's naam is waarschijnlijk Nederfrankisch voor 'vrouwelijke baas'. Zij is de moeder van de man die bekend is als de stichter van het Frankische rijk en het moderne Frankrijk. Zij (niet haar man Childerik) noemde haar zoon Chlodovech. Chlodovech is beter bekend onder zijn gelatiniseerd naam Clovis. Het feit dat de naam Chlodovech van Basina komt, is opmerkelijk voor die tijd; het was namelijk de gewoonte onder de Franken een zoon te vernoemen naar een familielid uit de mannelijke lijn.
Door de eeuwen heen zijn de historici geïntrigeerd door de overlevering van Basina: ze speelde een rol als een speler en niet als figurant, wat niet vreemd is voor de vrouwen van de Franken maar wel erg ongewoon voor de Romeinen.
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Basina II of the Thüringians's Timeline
| 411 |
411
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| 435 |
435
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Saxon Tribal Lands, [Wittenberg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany]
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| 440 |
440
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Kingdom of Thuringia, (Present Germany)
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| 465 |
465
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France
His birth year is determined by the fact that he was 15 years old at the time of his father's death. |
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| 470 |
November 28, 470
Age 35
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Kingdom of the Thuringii, [Free State of Thuringia, Germany]
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470
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Tournai (Turnacum), Belgica (Present Belgium), Roman Empire
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| 1923 |
September 17, 1923
Age 35
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| 1927 |
November 3, 1927
Age 35
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| 1993 |
February 13, 1993
Age 35
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