Carloman Le Pieux

CHARLES II “le Chauve
s/o Emperor LOUIS I "le Pieux" & Judith [Welf]
x (Quierzy, Aisne 13 Dec 842, separated 867) ERMENTRUDIS (d/o EUDES Comte [ d’Orléans ] &Engeltrudis) (27 Sep [830]-Saint-Denis 6 Oct 869, bur église de l'abbaye royale de Saint-Denis)

1.JUDITH ([844]-after 870)
2.LOUIS (1 Nov 846-Compiègne 10 Apr 879, bur Compiègne, église collégiale Saint-Corneille)
3.CHARLES ([847/48]-near Buzançais, Indre 29 Sep 866, bur Bourges, église de Saint-Sulpice).
4.CARLOMAN (-[877/78])The Genealogica Arnulfi Comitis names (in order) "Hludovicum Karolum Karlomannum et Hlotharium" as the four sons of "Karolus imperator…ex Hyrmentrudi regina"[262]. "Carlomannum" is named son of King Charles by Folcuin, who specifies that his father installed him as abbot "Laubiensi"[263]. The Annales Bertiniani record that "Karlus rex Karlommanum filium suum" was tonsured in 854[264]. Abbé de Saint-Médard at Soissons 860. He conspired against his father, was imprisoned at Senlis and deprived of his abbeys in 870. He escaped to Belgium. He was rejected by the church by judgment of the bishops meeting at Senlis in 873. His father had him blinded and imprisoned at the monastery of Corbie in 873. He fled to Ludwig II "der Deutsche" King of the East Franks. He was sent to Luxembourg where he became Abbot of Echternach in 874[265].
5.LOTHAIRE (-14 Dec 865)
6.HILDEGARDIS
7. ERMENTRUDIS (-after 11 Jul 877)
8. GISELA
9. ROTRUDIS ([850]-)

xx (12 Oct 869, confirmed Aix-la-Chapelle 22 Jan 870) RICHILDIS (d/o comte BUVINUS [Bouvin] & NN d'Arles (-[30 Jan] [910 or >])

10. ROTHILDIS ([871]-22 Mar 929
11.DROGO ([872/73]-[873/74], bur Abbaye de Saint-Amand, Flanders)
12.PEPIN([872/73]-[873/74], bur Abbaye de Saint-Amand, Flanders)
13.son (23 Mar 875-soon after)
14.CHARLES (10 Oct 876-877 before 7 Apr, bur église de l'abbaye royale de Saint-Denis)
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CAROLINGIANS.htm#CharlesIIleChauveB

[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carloman_(fils_de_Charles_le_Chauve)]

Carloman (c. 847 - † 877 ), son of King Charles II the Bald and his first wife Ermentrude d'Orléans .

Destined for religious life from childhood, Carloman 1 revolted in 869 against his father who had him locked up in Senlis . By order of Pope Adrian II , Charles II freed his son and forced him to follow him during his expedition against Girart de Roussillon in 870 . Carloman then abandoned his father and, with an army of deserting soldiers, sacked the regions around Reims as far as Belgium .

His father succeeded in taking him prisoner and, through Hincmar , the Archbishop of Reims , demanded the excommunication of his son. The sentence of excommunication is approved by a large majority of bishops.

In 873 , Carloman, prisoner at Senlis , was deposed from his diaconate and of any ecclesiastical degree, and reduced to lay communion, but as his supporters said that no longer being an ecclesiastical, nothing prevented him from reigning, they resolved to release him at the first opportunity. Charles II the Bald , his father, the king brought the case the same year to the Council of Senlis , had him tried again for crimes of which the bishops had not been aware and he was condemned to death. But to give him time to do penance, and to deprive him of the means to carry out his evil designs, his eyes were put out 2 and his imprisonment in Corbie .

Blind, however, Carloman managed to take refuge with his uncle Louis the German . the latter made him abbot of Echternach 3 where he died in 877 .

References: Sandrine Vassileff, The place of the name Carloman in the anthroponymic system of the Carolingian family - Carloman, legitimate son of Charles II the Bald [ archive ] , pp. 6, 7 and 8

Jean-Joseph Expilly , Geographical, historical and political dictionary of the Gauls and of France , Paris-Amsterdam, 1770, t.6., P.772. Online text

Pierre-Sébastien Laurentie , History of France [ archive ] 1867, pp. 467 and 468