The kings of the Merobinger dynasty of the Frankish Empire.

 Claudio Chlodio (?-447), the kings of the Merovinger dynasty, reigned:?-? The king of a tribe belonging to the Franks. The founder of the Merobinger dynasty. After 428, Claudio's tribe refused Rome's sovereignty, crossed the Shelde River, descended south of Gallia, and reached Tourne and Canbre. However, he lost to Roman general Haitius in Helena between Tourne and Canbre (around 431) and was no longer able to advance. However, he occupied all the areas leading to the Somgang River and cut off Tourne to make it the capital of the Franks. His successor was Meroveci. Merovech (Merobis) Merovech (?-?) reign:448-457. According to Frankish legend, the name of the Merobinger dynasty comes from his name. He is the father of Hilderich I and the grandfather of Clovis I (466-511). His life is not clearly known and is only mentioned in the History of the Franks by Bishop Georgius. According to the following data, he fought against Attila, the king of the Huns, in the Battle of Catalan Plains (451). Hilderich I (?-482) reigned: 458-481. King of the Zalier Franks. The Zalier Franks settled in Belgium between the Möz and Somgang rivers and capitalized the Tourne according to a treaty signed with the Roman Empire. Hilderich played an important role as Rome's stranger ally. He helped Roman military commander Aigidius drive out the Seogoths near Orlean (463) and attacked the Seogoths again in 469 at the request of Count Paulus, Aigidius' replacement. Shortly after that, he wiped out the Anglo-Saxon pirate in the area around Anje, southwest of Orlean. Hilderich's tomb in Tourne was discovered in 1653. Clovis I (466-511) reigned: 481-511, practical founder of the Merobinger dynasty in the Frankish Kingdom. The Frankish Kingdom he founded dominated most parts of Western Europe in the early Middle Ages. He became the first non-Roman stranger king to become a Roman Catholic. Clovis was the only son of Hilderich I, the king of the Jalier Franks, centered on Tourne. Judging from the relics of the Hilderich tomb in Tourne, Hilderich is believed to have been a fairly high-ranking coalition chief (within the Roman Empire), and was clearly a pagan. Clovis, who inherited his father's status in 481, moved south under the protection of the same pagan gods and conquered northern Gallia. A letter written by Bishop Remigius (Lemi) of Reims remains so far, and the content of the letter was to congratulate Clovis on accepting Belgium's administrative agency and advise him to listen to the bishops. In 486 at Suisson, Clovis defeated Ciagrius, the last Roman ruler of Gallia. He took control of both the Somgang River and the Seine River basins, and in particular, occupied a huge fortune in the Roman vault of the region. Hildebert I (498(?)-558) reigned: 511-558, monarch of the Merovingian dynasty. He ruled over the Paris Kingdom, part of the Frankish Kingdom, and subjugated the Burgund Kingdom to the Frankish Kingdom from 511. Hildebert was born to Clovis I and Clotilda. When his father's kingdom was divided in 511, he received the northwestern part of France extending from Somgang to Brittany. Because all the young heirs of his brother Clodomir were murdered in the 520s, he merged part of the Orlean Kingdom with his original territory, conquered part of the Burgundy Kingdom with his younger brother Clotar I in 534, and obtained the Provence region under the treaty in 537. Hildebert fought once in 531 with the Seogots, who occupied the coastal region between the Lon River and the Pyrenees, before allied with Clotar and invading mainland Spain in 542. The expedition was unsuccessful, but he returned with the outerwear of St. Vincentius, a Spanish martyr, and placed it in a new building in Paris. This building was called Saint-Germain-Deppre. Hildebert could not leave a son, so when he died, Clotar took over all of his land. Clotar I (500(?)-561) reigned: 511-561. King of Suisson (511~), and King of Merobinger of the Frankish Kingdom (558~). It played an important role in expanding the supremacy of the Frankish Kingdom. When his father divided the kingdom in 511 as the youngest son of Clovis I, he occupied the old center of the Jalier Frank Kingdom in modern northern France and Belgium. When his brother Clodomir died in 524, he killed his nephews and shared the Orlean Kingdom with two older brothers, Hildebert I and Theodorich I. In 555 and 558, Theodevalt and Hildebert, the grandchildren of Theodorich I, died without leaving any descendants, respectively, and finally ruled the entire Frankish Kingdom. His main military actions include 523 (along with Hildebert and Clodomir) and 532-534 (along with Hildebert to finally carry out the control of the Franks), 532 (along with Theodorich) and 542 (along with Hildebert) and 531 (along with Thuggingen). He married Radegunda, the princess of Thuringen As a ruthless and cruel owner, family competition and blatant hostility were sometimes ruthless, and this unsavory family relationship was actually a feature of the history of the Merobinger dynasty. Even in 560, when his son Kram rebelled, he exterminated the family. Sigebert I (535-575), reign: 561-575, King of the Merovinger Dynasty of the Frankish Kingdom. Born between Clotar I and Ingund, he won the civil war against his older brother Hilperich I. When Clotar I died in 561, the kingdom was divided and inherited by four brothers as customary. Zigebert became king of Austria in the northeastern region, and when his brother Haribert I died around 567 (or 568), he added the territory to it. The capital was moved from Reims to Mes due to the brutal invasion of the nomadic Abar, which was also related to the Huns, and around 562, 568, they blocked their invasion. Around 567, he married Brunhillt, daughter of King Atana Gilt, and another daughter of Atana Gilt, Galsvinta, married Hillperich. Since Hilperich murdered Galsvinta to marry Fredegund, Zigebert vowed revenge. This incident worsened the relationship between the two, which had been in bad shape for a long time, and later developed into a fight that led to their descendants. Zigbert, who defeated Hilperich, took control of most of his kingdom and devastated him to Tourne. Zigbert was killed by two assassins sent by Fredegund when he was crowned king and celebrated his victory in Beatree, the occupation. Hilperich I (539-584) reign 561-584. King of the Merovinger dynasty. He ruled Suisson, part of the Frankish Kingdom. The contemporary Gregorius of Tour called him Nero and Heroday of his time. Born between Clotar I and Aregund, after his father died in 561, he participated in the division of the kingdom with three half brothers (sons born by Ingund, the older sister of Aregund) and received the Suisson Kingdom, the most barren and narrowest area. However, when Haribert died in 567 (or 568), he accounted for the largest portion of Haribert's territory, making the Hilperich Kingdom largely consistent with a region later known as Neustria. In 568, he married Galsvinta, the sister of Brunhillt, who was the princess of the kingdom of Seogot and married his half-brother Gagebert I. But he soon killed Galsvinta and married his former mistress, Fredegund. This incident caused problems in the history of the Frankish Kingdom for over 40 years. Helderich II of Hilderich II (649-675) reigned: 673-675 King from the Merovinger dynasty. At first, he was the king of Austria, part of the Frankish Kingdom, and later ruled the entire kingdom at least once. Hilderich was born as the second son of Clovis II, king of Neustria. When King Gigebert III, king of Austria, died in 656, Grymoalt, a court official, crowned his son Hildebert II instead of Dagobert II, who inherited the king's throne. This extortion case sparked a rebellion, and after the father and son of Grymoald and Hildebert were eventually executed, Clovis II made his second son king of Austria. Hilderich ruled the country under the control of Dagobert II's mother, Himne Hildis, and court Chancellor Bulpoalt. When Clovis II died, Neustria's throne was succeeded by Hilderich's older brother, Clotar III, but when he died in 673, Neustrian courtier Evroin tried to take Hilderich's younger brother, Theodorich III, as Clotar's successor. However, Neustria's influential people, who received no discussion from Evroin on the issue of the succession of the throne, appealed to Bulpoalt and Hilderich II, the archers of Austria, and quickly drove Theodorich out of the throne. In this way, Hilderich became the ruler of Neustria as well as Austria. Clotar II (584-629) reigned: 584-629. King of Neustria, the Merovinger dynasty. From 613, he ruled the Frankish Kingdom alone. He was a newborn baby when his father Hilperich I was assassinated in 584, but was guaranteed the right to inherit the throne with the power of his mother, Fredegund, and the protection of his uncle Guntram, king of Burgundy. In 592, he defeated his cousin, Hildebert II of Austria-Burgundy, and in 596, he took territory from Hildebert II and Theodorich II, the young successors of Hildebert. However, in 599 (or 600), much of the territory was taken back by them. When both of these people died in 613, Clotar took over both Austria and Burgundy and reunified the territory of the Frankish Kingdom by using the Austrian hostility against Theodorich's great-grandmother Brunhillt, Theodorich's young son.

He killed both Gigebert and Brunhilt. Clotar announced a broad edict at the Paris Conference in October 614 that stipulated relations with priests, enjoyed great popularity from them, and tried to solve problems arising from long-standing conditions. Except for some conflicts in Burgundy, it has been practically peaceful since 613. However, he did not unify the administration, but set up separate Gungjae in three areas under his control, and in 623, his son Dagobert I was appointed king of Austria. Clovis II (634-657) reign: 639-657. He ruled Neustria and Burgund. Born as the son of Dagobert I, he was ruled one after another by court ministers Aegawa Herkinoalt, who took control of Neustria. Dagobert I (605-639) reign: 629-639 King of the Merobinger Dynasty, who actually ruled the unified Frankish Kingdom last. Clotar II's son became king of Austria in 623 and of the entire Frankish Kingdom in 629. He signed a friendship treaty with Heraclius, the emperor of the Byzantine Empire, defeated the Gascony and Bretanians, and fought the Slavic people on the eastern border to protect the kingdom. In 631, troops were sent to Spain to help Svintilla of the Seogots who took the Spanish throne. The capital was moved from Austria to Paris in the heart of the Frankish Kingdom so that it could rule the kingdom more efficiently, and in 634, his three-year-old son, Zigebert, was appointed king of Austria to appease the Austrasians who opposed it. It is famous for its reverence of justice, but on the other hand, it was greedy and prodigal. After his death, his two sons, Zigebert III and Clovis II, became kings of Frank one after another. Sigebert III (630-656) reign: 632-656. One of the so-called "lazy kings" of the Merovinger dynasty. During his reign, all real power rests with Gungjae, and Zigebert himself was nothing more than a scarecrow. In 634, he succeeded his father Dagobert I and became king of Austria. However, it was initially controlled by Cologne's Bishop Cunivert and the Duke of Adalgizile, after Dagobert's death by Cunivert and Gungjae Pipin I (640 death), and finally by Griffin's son Grymoalt, who was a courtier from 642 (or 643) to his death. When Otto became a palace in the early 640s, the Thuringen people gained de facto autonomy against Austria. After Zigebert's death, Grymoalt briefly crowned his young son Dagobert II in an Irish monastery and appointed his son Hildebert (who had been adopted when Zigebert had no children). Dagobert II (650-679) reign: 674-678. King of the Merobinger dynasty who ruled Austria in the Frankish Kingdom. After the death of his father (656) as the son of Zigebert III, he was exiled to an Irish monastery, and King Hildebert, the son of Grimoalt, the Gungjae of Austria, became king of Austria. When Grymoalt and Hildebert lost power, Dagobert's cousin, Clotar III of Neustria, put Hilderich II on the throne of Austria (662). When Hilderich was assassinated in 675, Dagobert II became king of Austria with the active help of Bishop Wilfried of York (676), but was killed three years later. After that, all the territory of the Frankish Kingdom was incorporated only nominally and ruled by Theodorich III. Clovis III (682-695) reigned: 691-695. While he, the son of Theodorich III, ruled the country, the real power was dominated by Peppin II of the Karolinger family, the court governor of Austria. Hilperich II (675-721) reign: 719-720. King of Neustria once ruled the entire Frankish kingdom. Hillperich, who seems to be the son of Hilderich II, originally lived in a monastery and was called Daniel, but later became king of Neustria in 715. Neustrian court member Ragenfried, who controlled Hilperich, tried to escape the control of Austria. Hilperich fled to Akiten in 719 after losing to Australian archer Karl Martel in Anblev (716) in Ardeny and Vine (717) in the south of Canbre. However, when King Clotar IV, who had no power in Austria, died in 719, Karl Martel restored Hilperich in search of a man from the Merobinger dynasty who would legally justify his power. As a result, Hilperich became king of the whole Frank. The last king of the Merovinger dynasty, reigning Hilderich III: 743-751. Having only his name, he was deposed by Pipin. Later, the Carolingian dynasty of the Frankish Kingdom was born.