Toulouse (France

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  • Place
| System number 987007564588405171

Information for Authority record

Name (Hebrew)
טולוז (צרפת : מחוז)
Name (Latin)
Toulouse (France : County)
Other forms of name
nnaa Toulouse (County)
Associated country
France
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 158284717
Wikidata: Q1334322
Library of congress: n 81057860
Sources of Information
  • GDEL(Toulouse, comté de: only dau. of Count Raimond VII (r. 1222-1249) married Alphonse, bro. of St. Louis IX, K. of France; when they died without children in 1271, Toulouse annexed to royal domaine)
  • Delpoux, C. Les comtes de Toulouse ... 1980 (subj.)t.p. (Toulouse)
  • LC data base, 08-27-91(old catalog hdg.: Toulouse (County))
  • Encyc. Brit., 15th ed.(Toulouse: after 778 seat of feudal countship of Toulouse; Toulouse, House of: greatest feudal dynasty of southern France; last male count d. 1249)

Wikipedia description:

The County of Toulouse (Occitan: Comtat de Tolosa, Latin: Comitatus Tolosanus, Middle French: Conté de Thoulouse) was a territory in present-day southern France consisting of the city of Toulouse and its environs, ruled by the Count of Toulouse from the late 9th century until the late 13th century. After Pippin the Short conquered Septimania, his successor Charlemagne imposed an administration where Frankish counts were established in key cities such as Toulouse. The first count, Fredelo (appointed by Pippin II) ruled the Toulouse region under the sovereignty of the king of Francia in the 840s. Over time his descendants gained more power over the region compared to their Frankish overlord; by the end of the 9th century, they had gained total independence. Later in the 12th century, the county was affected by the Albigensian Crusade, and by 1229, the Treaty of Paris saw Toulouse formally submitted to the crown of France, ending its independence. But the counts of Toulouse ruled Toulouse town and the surrounding county until 1271.

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