Isambart
In today's world, Isambart is a topic that has gained increasing interest in society. It has become a point of discussion and debate among experts and opinion leaders. The importance of Isambart has transcended barriers and has reached all corners of the planet, capturing the attention of people of all ages and backgrounds. In this article we will thoroughly explore the impact of Isambart on different aspects of everyday life, analyzing its implications on society, culture, economy and much more.
Isambart (died after 806), Count in Thurgau, also known as Isambard the Saxon was an 8th-century count (comes) in the Frankish lands of Saxony and Master of the Palace at Altdorf in Alamannia.[1]
Life
He was born about 750 AD in Narbonne, France the son of Warin I, documented as count in Thurgau, and his wife Adalindis, a daughter of Duke Hildeprand of Spoleto and his wife Regarde.[2]
Isanbart himself was first mentioned as a Thurgau count in 774 and made significant donations to the Abbey of Saint Gall. He was Greve, Comte, of Altorf and Master of the Palace.
His wife was Thiedrada (Thietrate), of Carolingian origin, and he was the father of
- Hedwig (Heilwig; d. after 833), married Count Welf; [citation needed]
- Adalung, abbot of Lorsch 804–837;
- Adalindis
With a second wife he had Hunfrid I of Istria, Guelph of Andechs and the Brother of Bouchard "the Constable", and Alberic I de Narbonne.[citation needed]
He died after 806 AD in Saxony.
References
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