Grasulf del FriuliEtà: 51 anni520–571
- Nome
- Grasulf del Friuli
| Nascita | tra il 520 e il 530 40 13 |
| Nascita di un fratello | Alboino dei Longobardi 526 |
| Morte di un nonno materno | Ermanafrido di Turingia 534 (Età 14 anni) |
| Nascita di un figlio n° 1 | «Gisulf» I del Friuli tra il 540 e il 550 (Età 20 anni) |
| Morte di una nonna materna | Amalaberga ?? tra il 534 e il 595 (Età 14 anni) |
| Morte del padre | Audoino dei Longobardi circa 565 (Età 45 anni) |
| Morte della madre | Rodelinda di Turingia tra il 534 e il 575 (Età 14 anni) |
| Morte | tra il 571 e il 572 (Età 51 anni) |
| Famiglia con genitori |
| padre |
Audoino dei Longobardi Nascita: tra il 480 e il 510 Morte: circa 565 |
| madre |
Rodelinda di Turingia Nascita: tra il 507 e il 515 57 47 Morte: tra il 534 e il 575 |
| himself |
Grasulf del Friuli Nascita: tra il 520 e il 530 40 13 Morte: tra il 571 e il 572 |
|
7 anni fratello |
Alboino dei Longobardi Nascita: 526 46 19 — Pannonia Morte: 572 — Verona |
| Grasulf del Friuli + … … |
| himself |
Grasulf del Friuli Nascita: tra il 520 e il 530 40 13 Morte: tra il 571 e il 572 |
| figlio |
«Gisulf» I del Friuli Nascita: tra il 540 e il 550 20 Morte: circa 585 |
| Nota | http://www.worldlingo.com/ma/enwiki/en/Grasulf_I_of_Friuli Grasul f I (died after 571) was a brother of Alboin, the first Lombard King o f Italy, and possibly the first Duke of Friuli. Grasulf's son, Gisulf , is the other candidate for first Duke of Friuli. Paul the Deacon nam es Gisulf, but some scholars have favoured Grasulf based on a diplomat ic letter which refers to him as duke. This letter was written by Gog o, Frankish mayor of the palace of Austrasia under Sigebert I and Chil debert II, sometime between Gogo's rise to power in 571 and his deat h in 581. Sadly it is undated and unattached to the name of either kin g he served. It has traditionally been assigned to around the year o f his death (581), but an alternative solution put forward by Walter G offart places it as early as 571–572 around the time of Sigebert's e mbassy to Constantinople. In it Gogo urges Grasulf to ally himself wit h the Franks to oust the infestantes (presumably the Lombards) from It aly in league with the Byzantine Empire and the Papacy. Ambassadors we re waiting in Austrasia for Grasulf's reply in case he wished to dela y his response to the emperor. While the exact location of Grasulf' s seat of power is unknown, if he did rule, the letter from Gogo is ev idence that the "Friulian court" was capable of handling sophisticate d imperial correspondence less than a decade after the Lombard arriva l on Italian soil. Sources Bachrach, Bernard S. The Anatomy of a Li ttle War: A Diplomatic and Military History of the Gundovald Affair (5 68–586). Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1994. Everett, Nicholas. Lite racy in Lombard Italy, c. 568–774. Cambridge: Cambridge University P ress, 2003. ISBN 0 521 81905 9. Nelson, Janet L. "Queens as Jezebels : Brunhild and Balthild in Merovingian History." Medieval Women: Essay s Dedicated and Presented to Professor Rosalind M. T. Hill, ed. D. Bak er. Studies in Church History: Subsidia, vol. 1 (Oxford: Blackwell, 19 78), pp. 31–77. Reprinted in Politics and Ritual in Early Medieval E urope. London: Hambledon Press, 1986. ISBN 0 907628 59 1. |