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Kings of the Lombards
The Iron Crown, kept in the Cathedral of Monza.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
See also: Queen consorts of the Lombards
Legendary rulers
- Shava
- Ybor and Agio, brothers, together with their mother Gambara, who led the emigration from Scandinavia
- Agilmund, son of Agio (Guding Dynasty)
- Laiamicho (Lamissio)
- Ortnit
Lombard kings from the Lething Dynasty
The last ruling descendant of Lethuc was Walthari, whose son was in turn displaced by Audoin of the family of the Gausi.
- Lethuc (fl. c. 400), ruled for some 40 years.
- Aldihoc (mid-5th century)
- Godehoc (480s), led the Lombards into modern-day Austria
- Claffo (fl. c. 500)
- Tato (early 6th century, died perhaps 510), his son Ildichus died in exile
- Wacho (510–539), son of Unichus
- Waltari (539–546), son of Wacho
Lombard kings from the Gausian Dynasty
Lombard kings from the unnamed dynasty (Beleos Dynasty)
- Cleph (572–574)
Lombard Kingdom - Rule of the Dukes (10 year interregnum) (Beleos Dynasty)
Lombard kings from the Bavarian Dynasty (Agilolfings)
- Adaloald (c. 616–c. 626)
Non-dynastic king
- Arioald (c. 626–636)
Harodingians
Lombard kings from the Bavarian Dynasty, First Restoration (Agilolfings)
Beneventan Dynasty
Lombard kings from Bavarian Dynasty, Second Restoration (Agilolfings)
- Perctarit (671–688) (restored from exile)
- Alahis (688–689), rebel
- Cunincpert (688–700)
- Liutpert (700–701)
- Raginpert (701)
- Aripert II (701–712)
Non-dynastic kings
- Ansprand (712)
- Liutprand (712–744)
- Hildeprand (744)
- Ratchis (744–749)
- Aistulf (749–756)
- Desiderius (756–774)
Lombard kings from the Carolingian Dynasty
Charlemagne conquered the Lombards in 774 at the invitation of Pope Adrian I.
- Charlemagne (774–781) in personal union, passed kingship to his third son, Pepin.
- Pepin (or Pippin) (781–810), king under authority of Charlemagne
- Bernard (810–818)
- Lothair I (818–839)
- Louis II (839–875)
The title rex Langobardorum, synonymous with rex Italiae, lasted well into the High Middle Ages,[1] but subsequent holders are found at King of Italy.
References
- List of kings of the Lombards
- Project Medlands. Chapter 3. KINGS of the LANGOBARDS (LOMBARDS) [570-774 v4.0 Updated 28 February 2019
Kings of the Lombards
The Iron Crown, kept in the Cathedral of Monza.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
No profiles, please. This is a list only. Add Geni profiles to the dynastic projects, hyperlinked in blue, below.
See also: Queen consorts of the Lombards
Legendary rulers
- Shava
- Ybor and Agio, brothers, together with their mother Gambara, who led the emigration from Scandinavia
- Agilmund, son of Agio
- Laiamicho (Lamissio)
- Ortnit
Lombard kings from the Guding Dynasty (legendary rulers)
- Agilmund, son of Agio
Lombard kings from the Lething Dynasty
The last ruling descendant of Lethuc was Walthari, whose son was in turn displaced by Audoin of the family of the Gausi.
- Lethuc (fl. c. 400), ruled for some 40 years.
- Aldihoc (mid-5th century)
- Godehoc (480s), led the Lombards into modern-day Austria
- Claffo (fl. c. 500)
- Tato (early 6th century, died perhaps 510), his son Ildichus died in exile
- Wacho (510–539), son of Unichus
- Waltari (539–546), son of Wacho
Lombard kings from the Gausian Dynasty
- Audoin (546–565), led the Lombards into Pannonia
- Alboin (565–572)
Unnamed dynasty
- Cleph (572–574)
Rule of the Dukes (Ten year interregnum)
- Authari (584–590), son of previous
- Agilulf (591–c. 616), cousin of previous
Lombard kings from the Bavarian Dynasty (Agilolfings)
- Adaloald (c. 616–c. 626)
Non-dynastic king
- Arioald (c. 626–636)
Harodingians
- Rothari (636–652)
- Rodoald (652–653)
Lombard kings from the Bavarian Dynasty, First Restoration (Agilolfings)
- Aripert I (653–661)
- Perctarit and Godepert (661–662)
Beneventan Dynasty
- Grimuald (662–671)
- Garibald (671)
Lombard kings from Bavarian Dynasty, Second Restoration (Agilolfings)
- Perctarit (671–688) (restored from exile)
- Alahis (688–689), rebel
- Cunincpert (688–700)
- Liutpert (700–701)
- Raginpert (701)
- Aripert II (701–712)
Non-dynastic kings
- Ansprand (712)
- Liutprand (712–744)
- Hildeprand (744)
- Ratchis (744–749)
- Aistulf (749–756)
- Desiderius (756–774)
Lombard kings from the Carolingian Dynasty
- Charlemagne conquered the Lombards in 774 at the invitation of Pope Adrian I. Charlemagne (774–781) in personal union, passed kingship to his third son, Pepin.
- Pepin (or Pippin) (781–810), king under authority of Charlemagne
- Bernard (810–818)
- Lothair I (818–839)
- Louis II (839–875)
The title rex Langobardorum, synonymous with rex Italiae, lasted well into the High Middle Ages,[1] but subsequent holders are found at King of Italy.