Lothair I - Wikipedia Lothair I was the eldest son of the Carolingian emperor Louis I and his wife Ermengarde of Hesbaye, [2] daughter of Ingerman the duke of Hesbaye
Analysis of Benjamin Disraeli’s Lothair - Literary Theory and Criticism Although by the time he wrote Lothair he no longer championed the liberal ideals expressed in his earlier novels, he handled the characterizations of the politically idealistic Theodora and Clare Arundel with respect Whether their motives proved “right” or “wrong,” they remained pure
Lothair der Franken (c. 795 - 855) - Genealogy - Geni. com After granting the government of Italy to his eldest son, Louis II, as early as 844, Lothair partitioned his realm between Louis (emperor from 850) and his two other sons, Lothair and Charles, in 855
Romance, Religion and Politics in Benjamin Disraeli’s “Lothair” His quest for identity is over He marries Lady Corisande and becomes a respectable member of the Anglican Church Lothair has finally learnt that he must live and act in accordance with the spiritual heritage of his country – the Church of Egland
Lothair I, Medieval Emperor - Encyclopedia. com Lothair, whose rights appeared most threatened, took the lead in the rebellion and suffered most heavily when it failed In the aftermath, his father undertook a new division of the realm that foresaw its division into four roughly equal kingdoms, including one for the young Charles
Lothair, by Benjamin Disraeli - Project Gutenberg Lothair seemed to start, and looked at his guardian with a scrutinizing glance And then he said, but not without hesitation, “I experience at times great despondency ”
LOTHAIR Lothair passed a monotonous, if not a dull, life; but he found occasional solace in the scenes of a wild and beautiful nature, and delight in all the sports of the field and forest, in which he was early initiated and completely indulged
Lothair I Martel , King of Italy, Holy Roman Emperor Upon their father's death, Lothair and his brothers warred for three years until the Treaty of Verdun in 843, which redivided the realm into three constituent parts Lothair remained emperor and ruler in Italy and also received the kingship of the Middle Franks