battle of tertry การใช้
- Pepin conquered Neustria at the Battle of Tertry in 687 and spread Arnulfing authority over all the Franks.
- The conflict between mayors was ended when the Austrasians under Pepin the Middle triumphed in 687 in the Battle of Tertry.
- The king and his mayor were decisively defeated at the Battle of Tertry ( Textrice ) in the Vermandois in 687.
- The first entry in the " Annales Petaviani " is for the year 687 and records the Battle of Tertry.
- With the Battle of Tertry in 687, Pepin of Heristal defeated the Neustrian king Theuderic III and established his mayoralty over all the Frankish kingdoms.
- Following the Battle of Tertry the Merovingians declined into powerlessness, for which they have been dubbed the " rois fain閍nts " ( " " do-nothing kings " " ).
- According to the " Annales ", which is the earliest source for the Merovingian " decline ", the king Theuderic III had become oppressive and unjust, thus forcing Pepin to invade his kingdom and defeat him in the great Battle of Tertry.
- However, on Waratton's death in 686, the new mayor, Berthar, made war with Austrasia and Pepin vanquished the Burgundo-Neustrian army under Berthar and Theuderic ( a Neustrian ) at the Battle of Tertry in 687, thus paving the way for Austrasian dominance of the Frankish state.
- After the Battle of Tertry in 687, each mayor of the palace, who had formerly been the king's chief household official, effectively held power until in 751, with the approval of the Pope and the nobility, Pepin the Short deposed the last Merovingian king Childeric III and had himself crowned.
- After Dagobert's brief reign, leaving his lands without a male heir, the lords of the Rhineland divided the territory among themselves, while Pippin II, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia ( 679 714 ) dominated Austrasia, and left the throne empty until after the battle of Tertry ( 687 ), when he accepted Theuderic III.
- In 687 he was defeated by Pepin of Heristal, the Arnulfing mayor of Austrasia and the real power in that kingdom, at the Battle of Tertry and was forced to accept Pepin as sole mayor and " dux et princeps Francorum " : " Duke and Prince of the Franks ", a title which signifies, to the author of the " Liber Historiae Francorum ", the beginning of Pepin's " reign ".
- From the start, therefore, the Annales Mettenses Priores announce their intention of turning the history of the seventh and eighth centuries into a history of the Pippinids, or the Carolingians they were to become . " As a result of this shift, Wood argues that " For the period up until 714, therefore, Annales Mettenses Priores produce a substantially different account of events from that offered by the Liber Historiae Francorum, making Pepin the center of attention, and conferring on him complete power from the Battle of Tertry onwards ."