
Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages

Euric (Eorik) King Of The VISIGOTHS

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Name Euric (Eorik) King Of The VISIGOTHS Birth 422 Toledo, Visigothic Empire Of Spain Gender Male ACCEDED 466 ACCEDED - Succeeded his brother Theodoric II
Relationship (J,M&L) Relationship (J,M&L) - 46th Great-grandparent
Titled Between 466 and 484 Titled - 8th King of the Visigoths
Name Euric I (Eurico) King Of The VISIGOTHS Name Euric King Of The VISIGOTHS _FSFTID GZQB-QFX _FSLINK https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GZQB-QFX _UID CB4D7EFE970747028555AFC461D151145F4C Death Jul 484 Person ID I9772 Carney Wehofer July 2025 Last Modified 11 Dec 2022
Father Theodoric I "The Brave" King Of The VISIGOTHS, b. Abt 405, Toledo, Visigothic Empire Of Spain d. 24 Jun 451, Killed In The Battle Of Chalons
(Age ~ 46 years)
Mother Amalaberge Of The OSTROGOTHS, b. 400 d. Yes, date unknown Marriage Abt 420 Family ID F4901 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Ragnachilde (Ragnachildis) Of The FRANKS, b. 420, Spain d. Yes, date unknown
Marriage Abt 445 Children 1. Evochilde Princess Of The VISIGOTHS, b. Abt 448, Toledo, Visigothic Empire Of Spain d. Yes, date unknown
2. Alaric II (Alarico) King Of The VISIGOTHS, b. Abt 450, Toledo, Visigothic Empire Of Spain d. 507, Killed In The Battle Of The Campus Vogladensis / Vouillé (By Clovis I, King Of The Franks)
(Age ~ 57 years)
Family ID F4878 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 29 Aug 2016
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Notes - The most notable of the Spanish Visigothic kings was Euric, who reigned [lived] from about 420 to 484 (actually only reigned from 466 - 484). He was a son of Theodoric I. Under Euric, who declared his rule to be independent of any federation with Rome, the kingdom of Toulouse included almost all of Spain and most of Gaul west of the Rhône River and south of the Loire River. Euric introduced many aspects of Roman civilization and drew up a code of law combining Roman and German elements. The kingdom was, however, continually beset by both internal and external difficulties. The kingship was nominally elective, and the powerful Visigothic nobles stood against attempts to found a hereditary royal house. Externally, the Byzantine Empire and the Franks menaced the Visigothic lands. In order to instill greater loyalty in his rebellious Roman and Christian subjects, Alaric II in 506 introduced the collection of laws known as the Breviary of Alaric. A year later, Clovis I, king of the Franks, defeated the Visigoths at the Battle of Vouillé, in which Alaric II was killed.
"Goths," Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Source: lorenfamily.com
- The most notable of the Spanish Visigothic kings was Euric, who reigned [lived] from about 420 to 484 (actually only reigned from 466 - 484). He was a son of Theodoric I. Under Euric, who declared his rule to be independent of any federation with Rome, the kingdom of Toulouse included almost all of Spain and most of Gaul west of the Rhône River and south of the Loire River. Euric introduced many aspects of Roman civilization and drew up a code of law combining Roman and German elements. The kingdom was, however, continually beset by both internal and external difficulties. The kingship was nominally elective, and the powerful Visigothic nobles stood against attempts to found a hereditary royal house. Externally, the Byzantine Empire and the Franks menaced the Visigothic lands. In order to instill greater loyalty in his rebellious Roman and Christian subjects, Alaric II in 506 introduced the collection of laws known as the Breviary of Alaric. A year later, Clovis I, king of the Franks, defeated the Visigoths at the Battle of Vouillé, in which Alaric II was killed.