Hieronymus Comte. Abbé de Saint-Quentin

• Preferred Name: Hieronymus Comte. Abbé de Saint-Quentin^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]}
  
• Alternate Name: Hieronymus Comte. Abbé de Saint-Quentin
  
• Gender: M
  
• FSID: GQ3T-ZCG
  
• Clan Name: with note: Description: House of Carolingians
  
• LifeSketch: with note: Description: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hieronymus,_son_of_Charles_Martel
  
• Life Sketch: with note: Description: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hieronymus,_son_of_Charles_Martel
  
• Title (Nobility): with note: Description: Duke of Franconia
  
• Fact: with note: Description: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hieronymus,_son_of_Charles_Martel
  
• Birth: 722 in Francia at LATI: N6 LONG: E0 with note: fecha y lugar son aproximados
  
• Death: 775
  
• Occupation: Abbot of Saint-Quentin with note: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: HIERONYMUS, illegitimate son of Charles "Martel" & his mistress ---
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Charles "Martel" had two illegitimate sons by Mistress (2):
  
  8. HIERONYMUS (-after [782]). The Genealogica Arnulfi Comitis names (in order) "Remigium et Geronimum" as sons of "Karolus senior…ex concubina"[248]. Comte. Abbé de Saint-Quentin.
  
  - CAROLINGIAN NOBILITY - FAMILY of HIERONYMUS.
  
  9. REMIGIUS (-787). The Genealogica Arnulfi Comitis names (in order) "Remigium et Geronimum" as sons of "Karolus senior…ex concubina"[249]. Bishop of Rouen 755-771. The Annales Moselleni record the death in 787 of "Remigius et Bernehardus"[250].
  https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKSMaiordomi.htm#_ftnref248
  
  Medlands Project
  
  HIERONYMUS, illegitimate son of Charles "Martel" & his mistress --- (-after [782]). Herimannus names "Hieronimo Pipini fratre"[160]. 754, 775. Abbé de Saint-Quentin. The Vita Fulcuini names "matre Erkensinda, patre Hieronimo, quorum prior de gente Gothorum…alter {Karolo] regis avunculus" as parents of "Folcuinus"[161]. "Carolus…rex Francorum et Langobardorum" issued judgment in favour of Kloster Mettlach by charter dated to [782] which names "fidelibus…Erhardo, Walerano, Ernust, Warnario, Huncelinus, Warlando, Waltario, Rimigaudo, Hainrico, Gaeroni et Hieronimo comitibus…et Walachario seu comiti palatii nostri"[162].
  m [ERCHESWINDA or ERMENTRUDIS], daughter of ---. The Vita Fulcuini names "matre Erkensinda, patre Hieronimo, quorum prior de gente Gothorum…alter [Karolo] regis avunculus" as parents of "Folcuinus"[163]. The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Ermentrudis genetrix beati præsulis Folquini"[164]. Settipani supports the theory that Hieronymus married twice, Ermentrudis being his first wife and Ercheswinda his second, Audoen [I], Fulrad and Richarda being his children by his first wife while Folcuin [II] was his son by his second wife[165]. However, this appears to ignore the fact that both of the sources referred to above purport to name the mother of Folcuin. Unless new information comes to light, it appears preferable to assume that both sources refer to the same person. The Gothic (or Visigothic) ancestry of Ercheswinda, asserted by the Vita Fulcuini, has not been traced.
  Hieronymus & his wife had [four] children:
  1. AUDOEN [I] . His parentage is confirmed by the cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Odwini…fratre beati præsulis Folquini"[166], read together with the Vita Fulcuini which names "matre Erkensinda, patre Hieronimo, quorum prior de gente Gothorum…alter {Karolo] regis avunculus" as parents of "Folcuinus"[167]. m ---. The name of Audoen's wife is not known. Audoen [I] & his wife had [one possible child]:
  a) [---. m ---.] [One possible child]:
  i) [---. m ---.] One child:
  (a) AUDOEN [II] . The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Odwini, filii alterius Odwini, qui erat fratre beati præsulis Folquini"[168], although this is chronologically unsustainable unless two generations are interposed, as shown here. m ---. The name of Audoen's wife is not known. Audoen & his wife had two children:
  (1) FOLCUIN [II] . The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Folquinus filii Odwini, filii alterius Odwini", which also specifies that he was the father of Fulcuin[169]. m THEODALA, daughter of ---. "Thiedala" is named as mother of Fulcuin in the Cartulaire de Saint-Bertin[170]. Folcuin & his wife had one child:
  a. FOLCUIN [III] (-Saint-Bertin [975]). His parentage is specified in the first part of the Cartulaire de Saint-Bertin, of which he was the author, written in 961/62[171]. His parents consecrated him as a monk at Saint-Bertin in early Nov 948[172]. He has been incorrectly described as abbé of Lobbes from 965 by a 16th century source[173].
  (2) REGENWALA . The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Regenwala frater suus [Folquinus]"[174].
  2. FULRAD (-31 Jan 826). The Vita Fulcuini names "Folradum Sancti Quintini" as one of the brothers of "Folcuinus"[175]. Abbé de Saint-Quentin 771. The Annales Laurissenses record that King Charles came to "Corbonaeum villam" in 771 with "Wilcharius archiepiscopus et Folradus capellanus…Warinus et Adalhardus comites"[176]. "Comiti Hadalhardus, Fulradus, Unrocus seu Hrocculfus" are named as imperial missi in a document of Emperor Charlemagne dated 806[177]. Abbé de Lobbes 823.
  3. [RICHARDA . She received property from Fulrad [her brother] in 769-782[178]. m NITHARD, son of ---.]
  4. FOLCUIN [I] (-Esquelbecq, Nord 15 Dec 855, bur Sithiu). The Vita Fulcuini names "matre Erkensinda, patre Hieronimo, quorum prior de gente Gothorum…alter {Karolo] regis avunculus" as parents of "Folcuinus"[179]. The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Hieronimus pater beati præsulis Folquini"[180]. Bishop of Morins [Thérouanne] [end-816/early 817]. "Folquinus...Morinorum episcopus" addressed the monks of Saint-Bertin by charter dated 20 Jun 839[181]. If his parentage is correctly stated in the Vita Fulcuini, Folcuin [I] must have been very old when he died.
  
  Hieronymus, 1st son of Charles Martel by 2nd Mistress
  Charles "Martel" had two illegitimate sons by Mistress (2):
  
  8. HIERONYMUS (-after [782]). The Genealogica Arnulfi Comitis names (in order) "Remigium et Geronimum" as sons of "Karolus senior
  
  === Ancestral File Number: 9GCB-HC ===
  Ancestral File Number: 9GCB-HC
  
  === !#236-p251; !#44-v1-p25; ===
  !#236-p251; !#44-v1-p25;
  
  === Abbott of St Quentin monastery ===
  By his father's gift, he became lay abbott of the monastery of St. Quentin in the diocese of Noyon, where he was succeeded by his son Fulradus
  LESS
  
  === Settipani's "La prehistoire des Capetie ===
  Settipani's "La prehistoire des Capetiens" identifies him as an illegitimate son of CHARLES MARTEL.
  
  === !Name,Bd(also<736),Bpl(also as Austrasia ===
  !Name,Bd(also<736),Bpl(also as Austrasia),DD,parents,Bap,End-TIB FHL 884549 Name,SP-IGI,addendum 2002

• m. Aproximadamente 753

1. Richarde de Herstal, b. 735 in Lorraine, Francia     d. after about 0782
2. Richard d'Amiens, b. BEF 800 in Amiens, Somme, Picardy, France     d. 824 in Amiens, Somme, Picardie, France

1. Title: "A Dictionary of Christian Biography, Literature, Sects and Doctrines: Being a Continuation of "The Dictionary of the Bible," by William Smith
   Author: J. Murray, 1882
   Publication: Name: https://books.google.com/books?id=ctg3AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA28&lpg=PA28&dq=Hieronymus,+son+of+Charles+Martel&source=bl&ots=MzjNEE-j6f&sig=Z8HqM9cBudspMzQiX5GelG_pwMs&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjikMj8gvHOAhUUVGMKHYiKC9IQ6AEIWzAQ#v=onepage&q=Hieronymus%2C%20son%20of%20C&f=false;
   
2. Title: Hieronymus, son of Charles Martel by 2nd Mistress
   Publication: Name: https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/137689774;
   Note: Charles "Martel" had two illegitimate sons by Mistress (2): 8. HIERONYMUS (-after [782]). The Genealogica Arnulfi Comitis names (in order) "Remigium et Geronimum" as sons of "Karolus senior…ex concubina"[248]. Comte. Abbé de Saint-Quentin. - CAROLINGIAN NOBILITY - FAMILY of HIERONYMUS.
   Page: Charles "Martel" had two illegitimate sons by Mistress (2): 8. HIERONYMUS (-after [782]). The Genealogica Arnulfi Comitis names (in order) "Remigium et Geronimum" as sons of "Karolus senior…ex concubina"[248]. Comte. Abbé de Saint-Quentin. - CAROLINGIAN NOBILITY - FAMILY of HIERONYMUS.
   
3. Title: Wikiwand: Hieronymus, son of Charles Martel
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Hieronymus,_son_of_Charles_Martel;
   Note: Hieronymus (c. 722 - after 782), was the son of Charles Martel and his mistress Ruodhaid, and so was the brother of Bernard, Abbot of St. Quentin, a key confidant of Louis the Pious, and Remigius, the third Archbishop of Rouen. In 754, Hieronymus was tasked with Fulradus, abbot of St. Denys, and others, to escort Pope Stephen II back to Rome. This was following King Pipin's victorious campaign against his archenemy Aistulf, King of the Lombards. He became lay abbot of the monastery of St. Quentin in the diocese of Noyon. He was succeeded by his son Fulrad. Hieronymus married Ercheswinda (Ermentrudis), origins unknown, and they had four children: Audoen I Fulrad (d. 31 January 826), Abbé de Saint-Quentin and an imperial ''missi of Charlemagne in 806. Richarda, married Nithard Folcuin (d. 15 Dec 855), Bishop of Thérouanne, 817-855. Settipani suggests that Boso of Provence descended from Hieronymus, although there does not appear to be any real evidence to support this.
   
4. Title: MEDIEVAL LANDS Website
   Author: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/Search.htm
   Publication: Name: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/Search.htm;
   Note: This source takes one to the Medlands search page. Medlands is a comprehensive compilation of original Latin, Greek and other languages of ancient 300-1500AD records into English. It is very well sourced, and if patrons can find these original records from the quoted sources, it would be great to have the very originals themselves posted here at FS. Please be advised, that the Medlands site is continually updated, and one should take a look for any updates. Please add the specific source and excerpts from Medlands to the reason statement when adding this source to any specific PID.
   
5. Title: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: HIERONYMUS, illegitimate son of Charles "Martel" & his mistress ---
   Publication: Name: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKISH%20NOBILITY.htm#HieronymusB;
   Note: HIERONYMUS, illegitimate son of Charles "Martel" & his mistress --- (-after [782]). Herimannus names "Hieronimo Pipini fratre." 754, 775. Abbé de Saint-Quentin. The Vita Fulcuini names "matre Erkensinda, patre Hieronimo, quorum prior de gente Gothorum…alter {Karolo] regis avunculus" as parents of "Folcuinus." "Carolus…rex Francorum et Langobardorum" issued judgment in favour of Kloster Mettlach by charter dated to [782] which names "fidelibus…Erhardo, Walerano, Ernust, Warnario, Huncelinus, Warlando, Waltario, Rimigaudo, Hainrico, Gaeroni et Hieronimo comitibus…et Walachario seu comiti palatii nostri." m [ERCHESWINDA or ERMENTRUDIS], daughter of ---. The Vita Fulcuini names "matre Erkensinda, patre Hieronimo, quorum prior de gente Gothorum…alter [Karolo] regis avunculus" as parents of "Folcuinus." The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Ermentrudis genetrix beati præsulis Folquini." Settipani supports the theory that Hieronymus married twice, Ermentrudis being his first wife and Ercheswinda his second, Audoen [I], Fulrad and Richarda being his children by his first wife while Folcuin [II] was his son by his second wife. However, this appears to ignore the fact that both of the sources referred to above purport to name the mother of Folcuin. Unless new information comes to light, it appears preferable to assume that both sources refer to the same person. The Gothic (or Visigothic) ancestry of Ercheswinda, asserted by the Vita Fulcuini, has not been traced. Hieronymus & his wife had [four] children: 1. AUDOEN [I] . His parentage is confirmed by the cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Odwini…fratre beati præsulis Folquini"[166], read together with the Vita Fulcuini which names "matre Erkensinda, patre Hieronimo, quorum prior de gente Gothorum…alter {Karolo] regis avunculus" as parents of "Folcuinus"[167]. m ---. The name of Audoen's wife is not known. Audoen [I] & his wife had [one possible child]: a) [---. m ---.] [One possible child]: i) [---. m ---.] One child: (a) AUDOEN [II] . The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Odwini, filii alterius Odwini, qui erat fratre beati præsulis Folquini"[168], although this is chronologically unsustainable unless two generations are interposed, as shown here. m ---. The name of Audoen's wife is not known. Audoen & his wife had two children: (1) FOLCUIN [II] . The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Folquinus filii Odwini, filii alterius Odwini", which also specifies that he was the father of Fulcuin[169]. m THEODALA, daughter of ---. "Thiedala" is named as mother of Fulcuin in the Cartulaire de Saint-Bertin[170]. Folcuin & his wife had one child: a. FOLCUIN [III] (-Saint-Bertin [975]). His parentage is specified in the first part of the Cartulaire de Saint-Bertin, of which he was the author, written in 961/62[171]. His parents consecrated him as a monk at Saint-Bertin in early Nov 948[172]. He has been incorrectly described as abbé of Lobbes from 965 by a 16th century source[173]. (2) REGENWALA . The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Regenwala frater suus [Folquinus]"[174]. 2. FULRAD (-31 Jan 826). The Vita Fulcuini names "Folradum Sancti Quintini" as one of the brothers of "Folcuinus"[175]. Abbé de Saint-Quentin 771. The Annales Laurissenses record that King Charles came to "Corbonaeum villam" in 771 with "Wilcharius archiepiscopus et Folradus capellanus…Warinus et Adalhardus comites"[176]. "Comiti Hadalhardus, Fulradus, Unrocus seu Hrocculfus" are named as imperial missi in a document of Emperor Charlemagne dated 806[177]. Abbé de Lobbes 823. 3. [RICHARDA . She received property from Fulrad [her brother] in 769-782[178]. m NITHARD, son of ---.] 4. FOLCUIN [I] (-Esquelbecq, Nord 15 Dec 855, bur Sithiu). The Vita Fulcuini names "matre Erkensinda, patre Hieronimo, quorum prior de gente Gothorum…alter {Karolo] regis avunculus" as parents of "Folcuinus"[179]. The cartulaire of Saint-Bertin names "Hieronimus pater beati præsulis Folquini"[180]. Bishop of Morins [Thérouanne] [end-816/early 817]. "Folquinus...Morinorum episcopus" addressed the monks of Saint-Bertin by charter dated 20 Jun 839[181]. If his parentage is correctly stated in the Vita Fulcuini, Folcuin [I] must have been very old when he died.
   
6. Title: Wikiwand: Ancient Diocese of Noyon
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Ancient_Diocese_of_Noyon;
   Note: The former French Catholic diocese of Noyon lay in the north-east of France, around Noyon. It was formed when Saint Medardus moved the seat of the bishopric at Vermandois to Noyon, in the sixth century. For four centuries it was united with the bishopric of Tournai. Then in the twelfth century it was again independent, and the bishop of Noyon became a pairie-comté of France. The diocese of Noyon was brought to an end by the French Revolution. Its territory passed to the diocese of Beauvais. Bishops Faustin Gondulph Evroul Bertimond c. 531–545 : Medardus Unified with Tournai 642–660: Saint Eligius 841–859 : Immo 1146–1148 : Simon of Vermandois 1148–1167 : Baldwin II of Boulogne 1167–1174 or 1175 : Baldwin III de Beuseberg 1175–1188 : Renaud 1188–1221 : Stephan of Nemours 1222–1228 : Gérard de Bazoches 1228–1240 : Nicolas de Roye 1240–1249 : Pierre I Charlot 1250–1272 : Vermond de La Boissière 1272–1297 : Guy II des Prés (Prez) 1297–1301 : Simon II of Clermont-Nesle, son of Simon II of Clermont, Seigneur of Nesle 1301–1303 : Peire de Ferrières (also bishop of Arles) 1304–1315 : André Le Moine de Crécy 1315–1317 : Florent de La Boissière 1317–1331 : Foucaud de Rochechouart (also bishop of Bourges) 1331–1338 : Guillaume Bertrand (also bishop of Bayeux) 1338–1339 : Étienne Aubert 1339–1342 : Pierre D'André (also bishop of Clermont) 1342–1347 : Bernard Brion (or Le Brun) (also bishop of Auxerre) 1347–1349 :Guy de Comborn 1349–1350 : Firmin Coquerel 1350–1351 : Philippe D'Arbois (also bishop of Tournai) 1351–1352 : Jean de Meulan (also bishop of Paris) 1352–1388 : Gilles de Lorris 1388–1409 : Philippe de Moulins (also bishop of Évreux) 1409–1415 : Pierre Fresnel (also bishop of Meaux and Lisieux) 1415–1424 : Raoul de Coucy 1425–1473 : Jean de Mailly 1473–1501 : Guillaume Marafin 1501–1525 : Charles de Hangest 1525–1577 : Jean de Hangest 1577–1588 : Claude D'Angennes de Rambouillet 1588–1590 or 1593 : Gabriel Le Genevois de Bleigny (Blaigny) 1590–1594 : Jean Meusnier (Munier) 1594–1596 : François-Annibal D'Estrées 1596–1625 : Charles de Balsac (Balzac) 1625 : Gilles de Lourmé 1626–1660 : Henri de Baradat 1661–1701 : François de Clermont-Tonnerre 1701–1707 : Claude-Maur D'Aubigné (also archbishop of Rouen) 1707–1731 : Charles-François de Châteauneuf de Rochebonne 1731–1733 : Claude de Rouvroy de Saint-Simon 1734–1766 : Jean-François de La Cropte de Bourzac 1766–1777 : Charles de Broglie 1778–1808 : Louis-André de Grimaldi
   
7. Title: Wikiwand: Roman Catholic Diocese of Soissons
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Soissons;
   Note: The Roman Catholic Diocese of Soissons, Laon, and Saint-Quentin (Latin: Dioecesis Suessionensis, Laudunensis et Sanquintinensis; French: Diocèse de Soissons, Laon et Saint-Quentin) is a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church in France. The diocese is suffragan to the Archdiocese of Reims and corresponds, with the exception of two hamlets, to the entire Department of Aisne. The current bishop is Renauld Marie François Dupont de Dinechin, appointed on 30 October 2015. In the Diocese of Soissons there is one priest for every 4,648 Catholics. History Traditions make St. Sixtus and St. Sinicius the earliest apostles of Soissons as envoys of St. Peter. In the 280's the Caesar Maximian, the subordinate of the Emperor Diocletian, and his Praetorian Prefect Riccius Varus campaigned in northeast Gaul and subdued the Bagaudae, an event accompanied by much slaughter. There were also executions of Christians from Trier to Reims. St. Crepinus and St. Crepinianus, martyrs, (c. 288) are patrons of the diocese. According to Louis Duchesne, the establishment of a see at Soissons dates from about 300. The territory of Soissons and Laon played an important political part under the Merovingians. After the death of Clovis (511), Soissons was the capital of one of the four kingdoms into which his states were divided. The Kingdom of Soissons, which ceased to exist in 558, when Clotaire I reunited all the Frankish states, came into being again in 561 when the death of Clotaire led to a redivision of the territory. It finally disappeared in 613 when the Frankish lands were once more reunited under Clotaire II. It was re-established by the Concordat of 1802 as suffragan of Paris, but in 1821 it became suffragan of Reims. It consists of all the ancient Diocese of Soissons, except the civil district of Compiègne, which went to the Diocese of Beauvais; all of the Diocese of Laon, except two parishes, which went to Reims; that portion of Vermandois which formerly belonged to the Diocese of Noyon; a few parishes which formerly belonged to Cambrai, Meaux, Troyes, Reims. See of Laon Main article: Ancient diocese of Laon Bishops of Soissons The Bishop of Soissons as senior suffragan of Reims had the privilege, during a vacancy of the metropolitan see, to replace the archbishop at the ceremony of anointing a King of France. The Bishop of Laon ranked as Duke and peer from the twelfth century. As second ecclesiastical peer, he had the privilege of holding the ampulla during the anointing of the king. To 1000 Sixtus of Reims St Sinicus (ca. 300 – 310) St. Divitianus (ca. 310 – 320) Rufinus Filienus Mercurius (ca. 347)[7] Onesimus (c. 350–361) Vincent Luberan Onesimus II. Edibius (c. 431-62); St Edibus (c. 451) Principius (462–505), brother of St. Remy of Reims. Lupus (505–35);[8] Baldarinus (Baudry) (535 – 545)[9] Anectarius († 573) Thibaut I. Droctigisilus († c. 589) Tondulphus Landulphus St. Ansericus or Anscher (623–52); St Ansery († c. 652) Bettolenus St. Drausinus (657–676), Warembert St. Adolbertus (677–85); St Adalbert S. Gaudinus (685–707), Macarius Galcoin Gobald Hubert (Gerarbert) Maldabert Deodatus I. Hildegodus (Hildegondus (c. 765) Rothadus (814–831) Rothadus (832–869) [Engelmond (863-864)] Hildebold (Hildebaud) (870–884) Riculfus (Riculf) (884–902) Rodoin († c. 909) Abbo (Chancellor of France 922–931, † 937) Guido of Anjou († 973) Guido of Amiens († 995) 1000–1500 Fulco († 6 August 1019) Deodatus II (ca. 1219 – 1220) Beroldus († 1052) Heddo († 1064) Adelard († 1072 Thibaut de Pierrefonds († 1080) Ursion (1080, deposed) St. Arnuel de Paméle (1081–1082) Ingelram Hilgot (c. 1084 – 1087) Henry (1088–1090) Hugues de Pierrefonds (1091 – 30 January 1103) Manasses of Soissons (1103 – 1 March 1108) Liziard de Crépy (1108-† c.1126) Jocelyn de Vierzy (1126 – 24 October 1152) Ansculfe de Pierrefonds (1152–1158) Hugues de Champfleury (1159–75), chancellor of Louis VII of France; [(1158–1175) (Chancellor of France 1150–1172) Nivelon de Chérizy (1175–1207) Aymard de Provins (July 1208 – 20 May 1219) Jacques de Bazoches (July 1219 – 8 July 1242) Raoul de Couduno (by 1244 – 6 December 1245) Gui de Château Porcein (1245 – 1250) Nivelon de Bazoches (1252 – 10 February 1262) Milon de Bazoches (1262 – 24 September 1290) Gérard de Montcornet (23 March 1292 – 1 September 1296) Guy de La Charité (30 July 1296 – 8 July 1313) Gérard de Courtonne (27 August 1313 – 27 October 1331) Pierre de Chappes (13 November 1331 – September 1349) Guillaume Bertrand de Colombier (31 October 1349 – 15 May 1362) Simon de Bucy (10 June 1362 – 14 October 1404) Victor de Camerin (20 October 1404 – 13 January 1414) Nicolas Graibert (11 February 1414 – November 1442) Renaud de Fontaines (8 January 1423 – 1442) Jean Milet (15 February 1443 – 1 April 1503) 1500–1790 Claude de Louvain (24 April 1503 – 18 August 1514) Foucault de Bonneval (1514–1519) Symphorien de Bullioud (1519–1532) Mathieu de Longuejoue (1533–1557) Charles de Roucy (1557 – 1585) Jérôme Hennequin (1585 – 1619) Charles de Hacqueville (1619 – 1623) Simon Legras (1623 – 1656) Charles de Bourlon (28 October 1656 – 26 October 1685) Pierre Daniel Huet (1685–1689) (not installed) Fabio Brûlart de Sillery (21 January 1692 – 20 November 1714) Jean-Joseph Languet de Gergy (1715 – 1731) Charles-François Lefévre de Laubrière (17 December 1731 – 25 December 1738) François de Fitz-James (1739 – 1764) Henri Joseph Claude de Bourdeille (17 December 1764 – 1801) From 1800 Jean-Claude Le Blanc de Beaulieu (1802 – 1820)[58] Guillaume Aubin de Villèle (28 August 1820 – 1824)[59] Jules François de Simony[60] (1824–1847, † 1849) Paul-Armand de Cardon de Garsignies (1847–1860) Jean-Joseph Christophe (1860–1863)[61] Jean Dours (1863–1876, † 1877)[62] Odon Thibaudier (1876–1889) (later Bishop of Cambrai 1889, † 1892) Jean-Baptiste Théodore Duval (1889–1897) Augustin Victor Deramecourt (1898–1906) Pierre Louis Péchenard (1906–1920) Charles-Henri-Joseph Binet (1920–1927) (later Archbishop of Besançon 1927, † 1936) Ernest Victor Mennechet, 1928–1946 Pierre Auguste Marie Joseph Douillard (1946–1963) Alphonse Gérard Bannwarth (1963–1984) Daniel Labille (1984–1998) (later Bishop of Créteil) Marcel Paul Herriot (1999–2008) Hervé Jean Robert Giraud (2008–2015) Renauld de Dinechin (2015– ) Abbeys
   
8. Title: Medlands Project, Carolingian Nobility, Family of Hieronymous
   Publication: Name: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANKISH%20NOBILITY.htm;