Garibaldi de Bayern II MEROVINGIEN

• Preferred Name: Garibaldi de Bayern II MEROVINGIEN^{[1] [2] [3] [4]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• Clan Name: with note: Description: House of Agilofing
  
• Other Name: in Garibald II von Bayern at LATI: N9 LONG: E1.5
  
• Birth: 585 in Stammesherzogtum Baiern at LATI: N7.9622 LONG: E1.9122 with note: not a part of Frankish Empire in this time
  
• Occupation: Herzog der Bajuwaren in Baiernab 610 with note: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garibald_II.
  
• Death: 625 in Stammesherzogtum Baiern at LATI: N7.9622 LONG: E1.9122
  
• FSID: 9HPW-D9J
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
  
  1. TASSILO, son of --- (-609). TASSILO I Duke of Bavaria 591. Paulus Diaconus records that "Tassilo" was ordained as "Baioarium rex" by "Childeberto rege Francorum"[44]. This passage is included in the text after the accession of Agilulf King of the Lombards, which is dated to [590], but before the report of the death of Evin Duke of Trentino. The Annales Ducum Bavariæ record that "Tassilo dux" reigned in Bavaria in 593[45]. m ---. The name of Duke Tassilo's wife is not known. Duke Tassilo I & his wife had one child:
  a) GARIBALD (-640). Paulus Diaconus names "Tassilone duce Baiorariorum, filius eius Garibaldus" when recording that he was defeated by the Slavs "in Agunto" after his father died[46]. GARIBALD II Duke of Bavaria 609.
  *********************
  
  -no attribution shown-
  
  Garibald II (585–640) was Duke of Bavaria from 610 until his death. He was the son of Tassilo I.
  
  He married Geila, daughter of Gisulf II of Friuli and Romilda.
  --Paulus Diaconus reports that Avars who invaded Cividale "sold" one of the duke's daughters there to the Bavarian duke--
  
  The successors of Garibald II are not completely known. Bavarian tradition places Theodo I, Theodo II, and Theodo III in the realm of legend, as mythical Agilofing ancestors. The next well-documented Agilofing duke is Theodo. This, however, leaves a half-century gap between Garibald and his next known successor.
  
  Potential Father
  
  Tassilo I (or Tassilon) (560 – 610) was King of Bavaria from 591 to his death. According to Paul the Deacon, he was appointed as Bavarian rex by Childebert II, Frankish king of Austrasia, in 591, ending the war with the Franks. The war began during the reign of Tassilo's predecessor, Garibald I, when Garibald concluded a marriage alliance with the Lombards. We do not know whether Garibald died or was deposed. Nor do we know Tassilo's exact relationship to Garibald, though we can assume Tassilo was a close relation if not his son. The fact that Childebert named Tassilo king shows Frankish control over the Bavarian state.
  
  Paul the Deacon also tells us that Tassilo soon moved into the lands of the Slavs (probably the recently conquered eastern Tyrol and Carinthia), and returned victorious with much plunder. This victory proved to be short-lived as Paul tells us of 2,000 Bavarians, who were slain to the last man in 595. They had invaded the lands of the Slavs, who received help from the Kaghan (chief) of the Avars.
  
  Tassilo died in 610 and was succeeded by his son Garibald II.
  
  === [Greene.FTW] [INDIV2.DAT] Brother of Ga ===
  [Greene.FTW] [INDIV2.DAT] Brother of Garnier II, Mayor of the Palace of Neustrie (613-627) He may have died in 612. Source: Charlemagne's Ancestors
  
  === --Other Fields ®64 ===
  --Other Fields ®64
  
  === !FTM Vol 5, tree #1330. ===
  !FTM Vol 5, tree #1330.
  
  === SOURCE: Ancestral File. ===
  SOURCE: Ancestral File.
  
  === Het is niet bewezen dat Grimoald de vade ===
  Het is niet bewezen dat Grimoald de vader was van Itta van Nijvel.
  
  === !#3-t373; !#87-t251; ===
  !#3-t373; !#87-t251;
  
  === !#236-p22,29; ===
  !#236-p22,29;
  
  === dead ===
  dead
  
  === (Duke) Garibaldi II VON BAVARIA Given Na ===
  (Duke) Garibaldi II VON BAVARIA Given Name: (Duke) Garibaldi II Surname: Von BAVARIA Sex: M Birth: ABT. 585 in BAVARIA? Death: 625 in ?? Father: Tassilo VON BAVARIA b: ABT. 560 in BAVARIA? Mother: ?? ?? Marriage 1 Geila DE FRIOUL b: ABT. 590 in ?? Children (Duke) Theodon VON BAVARIA b: ABT. 610 in BAVARIA?
  
  === Garibald II (585 – 625) was Duke of Bava ===
  Garibald II (585 – 625) was Duke of Bavaria from 610 until his death. He was the son of Tassilo I.
  
  He married Geila, daughter of Gisulf II of Friuli and Romilda.
  
  The successors of Garibald II are not completely known. Bavarian tradition places Theodo I, Theodo II, and Theodo III in the realm of legend, as mythical Agilofing ancestors. The next well-documented Agilofing duke is Theodo. This, however, leaves a half-century gap between Garibald and his next known successor.
  
  === Hg. v. Bayern 610-nach 625 ===
  Hg. v. Bayern 610-nach 625
  
  === [Greene.FTW] [INDIV2.DAT] Duke of Bavar ===
  [Greene.FTW] [INDIV2.DAT] Duke of Bavaria (610-625) Source: Charlemagne's Ancestors; Ahnentafel for Edward III of England
  
  === Source: RC 262. Agilolf. Guessing this i ===
  Source: RC 262. Agilolf. Guessing this is a man.
  
  === ! Source is from Albert F. Schmuhl, Salt ===
  ! Source is from Albert F. Schmuhl, Salt Lake City, Utah. !"Our Plafs Roots Are True" A Genealogy of Kochert and Nieb Families, by Ethel Clift Philips, Published 1983. The information in the book is derived from church records of Rumbach and Family records. !Source is from "Neuhart Nobility", by Dennis Allen Kastens -1997 page 143. 1. He was the King of the Lombards (591-615).
  
  === Acceded: 598 ===
  Acceded: 598
  
  === THE PLANTAGENET ANCESTRY (GS NUMBER Q940 ===
  THE PLANTAGENET ANCESTRY (GS NUMBER Q940 D2T) P.8;

• m. 616 in Bayern, Germany

1. Theodo I or IV Duke of Bavaria, b. 585 in Schwaben, Chemnitzer Land, Sachsen, Germany     d. 11 DEC 680 in Bavaria, Germany

1. Title: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
   Publication: Name: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BAVARIA.htm#_Toc489003175;
   Note: Duke of Bavaria. The identity of this Bavarian duke is not known, assuming that the report of Paulus Diaconus is accurate. m --- of Friulia, daughter of GISULF II Duke of Friulia & his wife Romilda --- (before 610-). Paulus Diaconus names "una Appa alia Gaila…duarum vero nomina non retinemus" as the daughters of "Gisulfus Foroiulanus dux", recording that one later married "Alamannorum regi, alia…Baioariorum principi", without specifying which[50].
   Page: Ancestry
   
2. Title: Wikipedia - the History of Bavaria
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Bavaria;
   Note: The history of Bavaria stretches from its earliest settlement and its formation as a stem duchy in the 6th century through its inclusion in the Holy Roman Empire to its status as an independent kingdom and finally as a large Bundesland (state) of the Federal Republic of Germany. Originally settled by Celtic peoples such as the Boii, by the 1st century BC it was eventually conquered and incorporated into the Roman Empire as the provinces of Raetia and Noricum. During the 5th century, the Romans in Noricum and Raetia, south of the Danube, came under increasing pressure from people north of the Danube. This area had become inhabited by Suebian groups from further north and was considered by Romans to be part of Germania. The etymological origins of the name "Bavarian" (Latin Baiovarii) are from the north of the Danube, outside the empire, coming from the Celtic Boii, who lived there earlier. Their name was already used to refer to the part of this region in the time of Maroboduus who formed the Germanic Marcomannic kingdom with its capital in this forested area. Boi became Bai according to typical Germanic linguistic changes happening at that time and a Germanic word similar to English "home" or modern German "Heim" was added. Strabo therefore reports Boihaemum (Greek Βουίαιμον).[1] Tacitus similarly reports that Boihaemum is the name given to the area where the Boii had lived.[2] These forms lead to modern Bohemia which lies to the east of modern Bavaria and completely to the north of the Danube, in the modern Czech Republic. At some later stage, the ending "varii" was used in order to give a new name to specific people living in this geographical area who were then living on both sides of the Danube. (Similar Germanic ethnic names were created based on other regions: Angrivarii and Ampsivarii in northern Germany, Anglo-Saxon Cantware, Ripuarian Franks and so on.) Claudius Ptolemy named both the "Baenochaemae", living on the Upper Elbe river and a "large people" known as the "'Baimoi", living near the Danube. In surviving records, the Bavarian name was first mentioned historically in a Frankish list of peoples, prepared in c. 520 AD. The first document that also describes their location (east of the Swabians) is the History of the Goths by the historian Jordanes dating from 551 AD. A remark by Venantius Fortunatus follows in his description of his travels from Ravenna to Tours (565–571), in which he had crossed the lands of the Bavarians, referring to the dangers of travel in the region: 'If the road is clear and if the Bavarian does not stop you […] then travel across the Alps.' Archaeological evidence dating from the 5th and 6th centuries points to social and cultural influences from several regions and peoples, such as Alamanni, Lombards, Thuringians, Goths, Bohemian Slavs and the local Romanised population.[3] Recent research by Wolfram and Pohl (1990) has moved away from searching for specific geographical origins of the Bavarians. It is now thought that the tribal ethnicity was established by the process of ethnogenesis, whereby an ethnic identity is formed because political and social pressures make a coherent identity necessary. The Bavarians soon came under the dominion of the Franks, probably without a serious struggle. The Franks regarded this border area as a buffer zone against peoples to the east, such as the Avars and the Slavs, and as a source of manpower for the army. Sometime around 550 AD they put it under the administration of a duke - possibly Frankish or possibly chosen from amongst the local leading families - who was supposed to act as a regional governor for the Frankish king. The first duke known was Garibald I, a member of the powerful Agilolfing family.[4] This was the beginning of a series of Agilolfing dukes that was to last until 788 AD. For a century and a half, a succession of dukes resisted the inroads of the Slavs on their eastern frontier and by the time of Duke Theodo I, who died in 717, had achieved complete independence from the feeble Frankish kings. When Charles Martel became the virtual ruler of the Frankish realm he brought the Bavarians into strict dependence and deposed two dukes successively for contumacy. His son and successor Pepin the Short likewise maintained Frankish authority. Several marriages took place between the family to which he belonged and the Agilolfings, who were united in a similar manner with the kings of the Lombards. The ease with which the Franks suppressed various risings gives colour to the supposition that family quarrels rather than the revolt of an oppressed people motivated the rebellions. Bavarian law was committed to writing between the years 739 AD and 748 AD. Supplementary clauses, added afterward, bear evidence of Frankish influence. Thus, while the duchy belongs to the Agilolfing family, the duke must be chosen by the people and his election confirmed by the Frankish king, to whom he owes fealty. The duke has a fivefold weregild, summons the nobles and clergy for purposes of deliberation, calls out the host, administers justice, and regulates finance. Five noble families exist, possibly representing former divisions of the people. Subordinate to the nobles we find the freeborn and then the freedmen. The law divided the country into gaits or counties, under their counts, assisted by judges responsible for declaring the law.
   Page: Ancestry
   
3. Title: Ancestry Family Trees
   Author: Ancestry Family Trees
   Page: Ancestry
   
4. Title: Wikipedia - Garibaldi II of Bavaria
   Author: Wilhelm Störmer, Die Baiuwaren. Von der Völkerwanderung bis Tassilo III. 2nd ed. Beck, 2007
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garibald_II_of_Bavaria;
   Note: Garibald II (585–625) was Duke of Bavaria from 610 until his death. He was the son of Tassilo I. He married Geila, daughter of Gisulf II of Friuli and Romilda. The successors of Garibald II are not completely known. Bavarian tradition places Theodo I, Theodo II, and Theodo III in the realm of legend, as mythical Agilofing ancestors. The next well-documented Agilofing duke is Theodo. This, however, leaves a half-century gap between Garibald and his next known successor.