List of Carolingians
This is an incomplete listing of those of the male-line descent from Charles Martel:
Charles Martel (676–741) had five sons;
- 1. Carloman, Mayor of the Palace (711–754) had two sons;
- A. Drogo, Mayor of the Palace (b. 735)
- 2. Pepin the Short (714–768) had two sons;
- A. Charlemagne (747–814) had eight sons;
- I. Pepin the Hunchback (769–811) died without issue
- II. Charles the Younger (772–811) died without issue
- III. Pepin of Italy (773–810) had one son (illegitimate);
- a. Bernard of Italy (797–818) had one son;
- i. Pepin, Count of Vermandois (b. 815) had three sons;
- 1. Bernard, Count of Laon (844–893) had one son;
- A. Roger I of Laon (d. 927) had one son;
- I. Roger II of Laon (d. 942) died without male issue
- A. Roger I of Laon (d. 927) had one son;
- 2. Pepin, Count of Senlis and Valois (846–893) had one son;
- A. Pepin II, Count of Senlis, (876–922) had one son;
- I. Bernard of Senlis (919–947) had one son;
- a. Robert I of Senlis (d. 1004) had one son;
- i. Robert II of Senlis and Peroone (d. 1028) died without male issue
- a. Robert I of Senlis (d. 1004) had one son;
- I. Bernard of Senlis (919–947) had one son;
- A. Pepin II, Count of Senlis, (876–922) had one son;
- 3. Herbert I, Count of Vermandois (848–907) had two sons;
- A. Herbert II, Count of Vermandois (884–943) had five sons;
- I. Odo of Vermandois (910–946) died without issue
- II. Herbert, Count of Meaux and of Troyes (b. 911–993)
- III. Robert of Vermandois (d. 968) had one son;
- a. Herbert III, Count of Meaux (950–995) had one son;
- i. Stephen I, Count of Troyes (d. 1020) died without issue
- a. Herbert III, Count of Meaux (950–995) had one son;
- IV. Adalbert I, Count of Vermandois (916–988) had four sons;
- a. Herbert III, Count of Vermandois (953–1015) had three sons;
- i. Adalbert II of Vermandois (c.980–1015)
- ii. Landulf, Bishop of Noyon
- iii. Otto, Count of Vermandois (979–1045) had three sons;
- 1. Herbert IV, Count of Vermandois (1028–1080) had one son;
- A. Odo the Insane, Count of Vermandois (d. after 1085)
- B. Adelaide, Countess of Vermandois (d. 1122)
- 2.Eudes I, Count of Ham, (b. 1034)
- 3.Peter, Count of Vermandois
- 1. Herbert IV, Count of Vermandois (1028–1080) had one son;
- b. Odo of Vermandois (c. 956-983)
- c. Liudolfe of Noyon (c. 957-986)
- d. Guy of Vermandois, Count of Soissons
- a. Herbert III, Count of Vermandois (953–1015) had three sons;
- V. Hugh of Vermandois, Archbishop of Rheims (920-962) died without issue
- A. Herbert II, Count of Vermandois (884–943) had five sons;
- 1. Bernard, Count of Laon (844–893) had one son;
- i. Pepin, Count of Vermandois (b. 815) had three sons;
- a. Bernard of Italy (797–818) had one son;
- IV. Louis the Pious (778–840) had 4 sons;
- a. Lothair I (795–855) had 4 sons;
- i. Louis II of Italy (825–875) died without male issue
- ii. Lothair II of Lotharingia (835–869) had 1 son (illegitimate);
- 1. Hugh, Duke of Alsace (855–895) died without issue
- iii. Charles of Provence (845–863) died without issue
- iv. Carloman (b. 853) died in infancy
- b. Pepin I of Aquitaine (797–838) had 2 sons;
- i. Pepin II of Aquitaine (823–864) died without issue
- ii. Charles, Archbishop of Mainz (828–863) died without issue
- c. Louis the German (806–876) had 3 sons;
- i. Carloman of Bavaria (830–880) had 1 son (illegitimate);
- 1. Arnulf of Carinthia (850–899) had 3 sons;
- A. Louis the Child (893–911) died without issue
- B. Zwentibold (870–900) died without issue
- C. Ratold of Italy (889–929) died without issue
- 1. Arnulf of Carinthia (850–899) had 3 sons;
- ii. Louis the Younger (835–882) had 1 son;
- 1. Louis (877 - 879) died in infancy
- iii. Charles the Fat (839–888) had 1 son (illegitimate);
- 1. Bernard (son of Charles the Fat) (d. 892 young)
- i. Carloman of Bavaria (830–880) had 1 son (illegitimate);
- d. Charles the Bald (823–877) had 4 sons;
- i. Louis the Stammerer (846–879) had 3 sons;
- 1. Louis III of France (863–882) died without issue
- 2. Carloman II of France (866–884) died without issue
- 3. Charles the Simple (879–929) had one son;
- A. Louis IV of France (920–954) had five sons;
- I. Lothair of France (941–986) had two sons;
- a. Louis V of France (967–987) died without issue
- b. Arnulf, Archbishop of Reims (d. 1021) died without issue
- II. Carloman (b. 945) died in infancy
- III. Louis (b. 948) died in infancy
- IV. Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine (953–993) had 3 sons;
- a. Otto, Duke of Lower Lorraine (970–1012) died without issue
- b. Louis of Lower Lorraine (980–1015) died without issue, the last legitimate Carolingian
- c. Charles (b. 989) died young
- V. Henry (b. 953) died in infancy
- I. Lothair of France (941–986) had two sons;
- A. Louis IV of France (920–954) had five sons;
- ii. Charles the Child (847–866) died without issue
- iii. Lothar (848–865) died without issue
- iv. Carloman, son of Charles the Bald (849–874) died without issue
- i. Louis the Stammerer (846–879) had 3 sons;
- a. Lothair I (795–855) had 4 sons;
- V. Lothair (778–780) died in infancy
- VI. Drogo of Metz (801–855) died without issue
- VII. Hugh, son of Charlemagne (802–844) died without male issue
- VIII. Dietrich (Theodricum) (807-818) died without male issue
- B. Carloman I (751–771) had two sons
- I. Pepin. (d after 771) died without issue
- II. Son, name not known. (d after 771) died without issue
- A. Charlemagne (747–814) had eight sons;
- 3. Grifo (726–753) died without issue
- 4. Bernard, son of Charles Martel (730–787) had two sons;
- A. Adalard of Corbie (751–827) died without issue
- B. Wala of Corbie (755–836) died without issue
- 5. Remigius of Rouen (d. 771) died without issue
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