The Children of Adam and Eve

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Wikigenealogy

Hugh Capet, 939996 (aged 57 years)

Name
Hugh /Capet/
Name prefix
King of France (987-996)
Given names
Hugh
Nickname
The Great
Surname prefix
Capet
Surname
Capet
Family with parents
father
mother
Marriage Marriage938
2 years
himself
An imaginary artistic portayal of Hugh Capet by Charles de Steuben, 1837. No contemporary image of the king exists today.
939996
Birth: 939 41 30 Paris, Île-de-France, France
Death: 24 October 996Paris, Île-de-France, France
sister
Father’s family with Eadhild
father
father’s partner
Family with Adele (or Adelaide) of Aquitaine (or Adelaide of Poitiers)
himself
An imaginary artistic portayal of Hugh Capet by Charles de Steuben, 1837. No contemporary image of the king exists today.
939996
Birth: 939 41 30 Paris, Île-de-France, France
Death: 24 October 996Paris, Île-de-France, France
wife
Marriage Marriage968
4 years
son
Robert II dispenses alms to the poor: "Robert had a kindly feeling for the weak and poor" – from François Guizot, A Popular History of France from the Earliest Times.
9721031
Birth: 27 March 972 33 Orléans, Loiret, Centre-Val de Loire, France
Death: 20 July 1031Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-France, France
daughter
Note

Hugh Capet (circa 938-96), king of France, and founder of the Capetian
dynasty, son of Hugh the Great, count of Paris, whom he succeeded in 956.
His Lordship over many fiefs around Paris and Orl?s made him the virtual
ruler of France, and when King Louis V (born 966?) of France, the last of
the Carolingian line, died without an heir in 987, Hugh's numerous vassals
enabled him to win the election to the throne, defeating the Carolingian
candidate, Charles, duke of Lorraine (953-92). Charles and many other
great nobles of the realm attempted to resist his authority but, through
force of arms and by judicious purchasing of allegiance, as well as
through the support of the Church, of which he was a devout member, Hugh
established a measure of order within his kingdom. He had his son, Robert
the Pious (later Robert II), elected and crowned his associate and
successor in 988, thereby confirming the house of Capet, which ruled
France until 1328.