Search results
Counts of Hesbaye. Father. Ingerman, Count of Hesbaye. Mother. Rotrude. Ermengarde (or Irmingard) of Hesbaye ( c. 778 – 3 October 818), probably a member of the Robertian dynasty, was Carolingian empress from 813 and Queen of the Franks from 814 until her death as the wife of the Carolingian emperor Louis the Pious .
- Rotrude
- Counts of Hesbaye
Jan 7, 2024 · According to the Kebra Nagast, Queen Makeda travels to Jerusalem and has a love affair with King Solomon. Makeda then returns to the land of Sheba—giving birth to a son, Menelik, along the way. Menelik is raised in Ethiopia, but when he turns 22, he travels to Jerusalem to meet his father. King Solomon is delighted with his firstborn son and ...
Feb 26, 2002 · Ermengarde of Hesbaye says -. Ermengarde (or Irmingard) of Hesbaye (c. 778 – 3 October 818), probably a member of the Robertian dynasty, was Holy Roman Empress from 813 and Queen of the Franks from 814 until her death as the wife of the Carolingian emperor Louis the Pious.<br/>.
- Austrasia
- Louis I, The Pious
- Haman
- Esther Appointed Queen
- Mordecai and The King
- Haman’s Hate For The Jews
- Esther’s Decision to Risk Her Life
- The Humiliation of Haman
- The Death of Haman
The book of Esther tells us that Haman was a grand vizier, or prime minister for the Persian King Xerxes (or Ahasuerus). The story of this man revolves around Mordecai who was a Jew of the tribe of Benjamin, who had been taken captive with Jehoiachin king of Judah into exile from Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon. Mordecai had a cousin na...
When King Xerxes (or Ahasuerus) wanted to replace his first queen Vashti, he was advised to gather the beautiful virgin’s that he may choose a queen from among them (Esther 2:1-4). As result, Esther was selected (Esther 2:8). Mordecai asked her not to reveal her Jewish identity (Esther 2:10). When the king met Esther, he was pleased with her and cr...
As Mordecai served Ahasuerus, he discovered that two of the king’s eunuchs were planning to lay hands on the king. So, he told Queen Esther and she in turn informed the king in Mordecai’s name. And when an investigation was made, the matter was confirmed, and the eunuchs were hanged. This story was recorded in the king’s chronicles (Esther 2:21–23)...
Haman the Agagite, who was a high official in the king’s court, hated Mordecai because he refused to honor him by bowing (Esther 3:5). For it was against the Jewish faith to bow to anyone except God. So, after learning who Mordecai’s people were, Haman planned to destroy not only Mordecai but all the Jews as well (verse 6). And Haman lied and decei...
Mordecai told Esther of Haman’s plan to destroy the Jews. And he asked her to go at once before the king and plead for the Jews’ lives (Esther 4:8). But Esther answered him that it was not her turn to appear before the king and that anyone that violates this law would be put to death(verses 9–10). But Mordecai told her, “Do not think in your heart ...
Haman, was greatly pleased with the honor of being invited to the queen’s banquet. But his happiness was turned into rage when he saw Mordecai at the king’s gate (verse 9). So, his wife suggested that he should hang Mordecai before the queen’s banquet. The matter pleased him and he built 75-foot-high gallows for that purpose (Esther 5:14). That nig...
At Esther’s second banquet, the king again asked Esther about her request. So, she pleaded that the king would save her life and the lives of her people from the death decree (Esther 6:3–4). And she added that this plan was fabricated by the wicked Haman (verse 6). At hearing this, the king ordered that Haman would be put to deathon the same gallow...
Ermengarde Perpignan, 14 October 1197), was a viscountess of Narbonne from 1134 to 1192. She was the daughter of Aimery II of Narbonne and his first wife, also named Ermengarde.
- 1127 or 1129
- 14 October 1197, Perpignan
- Ermengarde
- Aimery II of Narbonne
Jan 23, 2024 · Ermengarde (or Irmingard) of Hesbaye (c. 778 3 October 818), probably a member of the Robertian dynasty, was Holy Roman Empress from 813 and Queen of the Franks from 814 until her death as the wife of the Carolingian emperor Louis the Pious.
Ingerman (Ingram, Enguerrand) (c. 750-818), was a Frankish noble and Count of Hesbaye, son of a brother of Saint Chrodegang, the Bishop of Metz and therefore grandson of Sigramnus of Hesbaye.
