Septimania

Pyrenees, into old Narbonness, then called Septimania, their limitless incursions.

A Popular History of France from the Earliest Times, Volume 1 1830

The part of Languedoc called Septimania was still held by the Visigoths.]

Theodoric the Goth Barbarian Champion of Civilisation Thomas Hodgkin 1872

The division of 817: Aquitaine and parts of Septimania and Burgundy went to Pepin, as subking; Bavaria and the marches to the east were assigned to Louis the German as subking, undivided; Francia, German and Gallic, and most of Burgundy were retained by Louis and his eldest son, Lothair.

795-96 2001

Burgundy was conquered (after 500); the Visigoths defeated at Vouillé (507); and their whole kingdom north of the Pyrenees (except Septimania and Provence) was soon subjugated.

e. The Frankish Kingdom 2001

On his death his lands were given to his sons, Charles receiving Austrasia, Neustria, and northern Aquitaine; Carloman, southern Aquitaine, Burgundy, Provence, Septimania.

g. The Empire of Charlemagne and Its Disintegration 2001

Clovis's victory in the Battle of Vouillé obliged the Visigoths to withdraw over the Pyrenees, retaining only Septimania north of the mountains.

j. Spain 2001

Pepin conquered Septimania, disciplined Aquitaine, and so brought effective Frankish rule to the Pyrenees.

g. The Empire of Charlemagne and Its Disintegration 2001

"Galwyn led him often enough on our journey from Septimania when the Comes did not ride him," Bericus went on by way of explanation.

Black Horses For The King McCaffrey, Anne 1996

The newcomers, who had wobbled courageously up the hill, now cocked their ears forward, appreciating the audience and glad to be back in the herd that they had formed since leaving Septimania.

Black Horses For The King McCaffrey, Anne 1996

His arguments had not changed a bit from the plans he had told us those evenings around our campfires on the road to and from Septimania.

Black Horses For The King McCaffrey, Anne 1996