Personal tools
Photos

Loading...

Use this tag in Flickr to mark depictions of this place's site(s): 

pleiades:depicts=652497050

or this one to mark objects found here: 

pleiades:findspot=652497050

You are here: Home → Ancient Places → Tribonum

Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

Tribonum

a Pleiades place resource

Creators: Johan Åhlfeldt Copyright © The Contributors. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (cc-by).
Last modified Oct 20, 2012 05:20 PM — History
An estate formely belonging to Queen Brunhilda, daugther of the Visigoth king Athanagild and married to king Sigebert I

https://pleiades.stoa.org/places/652497050

44.39783, 2.73532
  • Representative Locations:
    • Trébosc (AD 300 - AD 640) accuracy: +/- 16 meters.
    • Tribono (Tribonum: Latin, AD 300 - AD 640)
    None
    None

villa, estate, villa

See Further:

Pleiades

The estate was confirmed as possession of the bishoprics of Cologne and Metz by king Sigebert III in 640/647. In the charter Tribonum is said to have belonged to queen Brunhilda (d. 613) and later king Clotaire II (d. 614) and Dagobert I (d. 639).


Atom, JSON, KML, RDF+XML, Turtle

Johan Åhlfeldt, 'Tribonum: a Pleiades place resource', Pleiades: A Gazetteer of Past Places, 2012 <https://pleiades.stoa.org/places/652497050> [accessed: 19 April 2024] 

            {{cite web |url=https://pleiades.stoa.org/places/652497050 |title=Places: 652497050 (Tribonum) |author=Åhlfeldt, J. |accessdate=April 19, 2024 6:33 am |publisher=Pleiades}}
Johan Åhlfeldt
Johan Åhlfeldt says:
Dec 07, 2011 11:16 AM

To the editors: This is a test case to see if you think this place qualifies in Pleiades. Tribonum (Trébosc) is attested in a medieval copy (9th century) of a Merovingian charter issued by king Sigebert III (640/647). In the charter, the prehistory of Tribonum is mentioned, the estate saying having belonged to queen Brunhilda (executed 613), and the kings Clotaire II and Dagobert I. This goes back to the period which Pleiades covers, the Late Antique period up to 640. It is likely that this Frankish fiscal estate goes back even further.