Ascendientes 111

Rotrudis de Tréveris (c. 695 - 724) fue la primera esposa de Carlos Martel, mayordomo de los reinos de Austrasia, Neustria y Borgoña. Fue madre de Pipino el Breve y abuela de Carlomagno.

Por mucho tiempo se pensó que era hija de Willigarda de Baviera y de Liévin, Liutwin o Leudin (¿?-713), arzobispo de Tréveris, pero estudios recientes establecieron que fue hija del conde Lambert de Hesbaye (¿?-714), antepasado de los Capeto y de quien desciende también Ermengarda de Hesbaye, esposa de Ludovico Pío.

 Lambert (682–781), Count of Haspengau (Hesbaye). The identity of Lambert's father remains uncertain, but the prevailing theories identify him as either Robert II (Chrodobert II), Lord Chancellor of France, or a son of Robert's. Some histories identify Lambert as the son of Warnius and Gunza (see, for example, Lambert de Hesbaye), although this is not likely. Lambert would be nevertheless a direct descendant of Clovis I, King of the Franks.
Lambert was possibly married to Chrotlind, daughter of Theodoric III, King of Neustria and Austrasia. Lambert (and Chrotlind?) had three children:^[1]

• Landrada, married Sigramnus, Count of Hesbaye
• Robert I, Duke of Neustria and Count of Hesbaye
• Rotrude, married Charles Martel. Grandmother of Charlemagne.

Upon his death, Lambert was succeeded as Count of Hesbaye by his son Robert.

Chrodbert (also known as Chrodbert II or Robert II to distinguish him from his great-uncle known sometimes as Chrodbert I) (d. after 678) was a nobleman from Neustria. He was grand-nephew to Chrodbert I, Référendaire to Clovis II. Chrodbert was Lord Chancellor during the reign of Chlothar III, King of the Franks in Neustria, as well as Référendaire. He was a contemporary of Ansbert of Rouen, who was also a Lord Chancellor to Clotaire III. Chrodbert was named Count palatine (comes palatines) on 2 October 678.
He was at the court of Clovis II in 654 and opposed Erchinoald, Mayor of the Palace, to little avail. He supported Ebroin against Leodegar, who had the latter’s eyes put out. He became Count palatine and then chancellor to Clothar III.
 Théodrade (Théoda)

 Chrodebert I (Chrotbert, Radobertus, Robert I) (died 695), Référendaire of France and Bishop of Tours (as Chrotbert, 660-695), son of Charibert de Haspengau and his wife Wulfgurd, and therefore grandson of Charibert I, Merovingian King of Paris^{[citation needed]}. Robert and his brothers Erlebert and Aldebert were the ancestors of the Robertians.
 Glismoda of Bavaria

 Charibert de Haspengau (555-636), possibly a count, son of Charibert I, Merovingian King of Paris, and Ingoberga. Charibert is described as Charibert nobilis in Neustria in Europäische Stammtafeln. No other information is available other than descriptions of his grandchildren (e.g., Lambertus, Bishop of Lyon), who are described as having "high rank and worthy of significant positions" within the palace.
 Wulfgurd of Hesbaye

 Charibert I (French: Caribert; Latin: Charibertus; c. 517 - December 567) was the Merovingian King of Paris, the second-eldest son of Chlothar I and Ingund. His elder brother was Gunthar, who died sometime before their father's death.
 
Ingoberga (c. 520 - Tours, 589) was the first wife of the Frankish king Charibert I. Her own lineage has not been determined.
Ingoberga and Charibert were the parents of Bertha van Kent, the later wife of king Æthelberht of Kent and the initiator of the Christian mission under the Anglo-Saxons (the so-called Gregorian mission).
Her marriage was not easy. According to a history of the Franks, "king Charibert married Ingoberga, by whom he had a daughter who afterwards married a husband in Kent and was taken there. At that time Ingoberga had in her service two daughters of a certain poor man, of whom the first was called Marcovefa, who wore the robe of a nun, and the other was Merofled. The king was very much in love with them. They were, as I have said, the daughters of a worker in wool. Ingoberga was jealous that they were loved by the king and secretly gave the father work to do, thinking that when the king saw this he would dislike his daughters. While he was working she called the king. He expected to see something strange, but only saw this man at a distance weaving the king's wool. Upon this he was angry and left Ingoberba and married Merofled."^[1]

 Chlothar I,^[1] also referred to as Clotaire I, (c. 497 – 29 November 561), called the Old (le Vieux), King of the Franks, was one of the four sons of Clovis I of the Merovingian dynasty.
 Ingonde, Ingund, or Ingunda (born c. 499, Thuringia) was the daughter of King Baderic of Thuringia (c. 480 - c. 529). She was the wife of Clotaire I and queen of the Franks. She was the mother of Charibert I, Guntram, and Sigebert I. She was the sister of one of Clotaire's other wives, Aregund.[


Clovis (Latin: Chlodovechus; reconstructed Frankish: *Hlōdowig;^[1] c. 466 – c. 511) was the first king of the Franks to unite all of the Frankish tribes under one ruler, changing the form of leadership from a group of royal chieftains to rule by a single king and ensuring that the kingship was passed down to his heirs.^[2] He is considered to have been the founder of the Merovingian dynasty, which ruled the Frankish kingdom for the next two centuries.
Clovis was the son of Childeric I, a Merovingian king of the Salian Franks, and Basina, a Thuringian princess. In 481, at the age of fifteen,^[3] Clovis succeeded his father. He conquered the remaining rump state of the Western Roman Empire at the Battle of Soissons (486), and by his death in 511 he had conquered much of the northern and western parts of what had formerly been Roman Gaul.

Saint Clotilde (475–545), also known as Clothilde, Clotilda, Clotild, Rotilde etc. (Latin Chrodechildis, Chlodechildis from Frankish *Hrōþihildi or perhaps *Hlōdihildi, both "famous in battle"), was the second wife of the Frankish king Clovis I, and a princess of the kingdom of Burgundy, from Athanlidis - "the loved of Aþana", her grandfather, Aþana-reiks. Venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church, she was instrumental in her husband's famous conversion to Catholicism and, in her later years, was known for her almsgiving and penitential works of mercy.

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