Ansoald (Latin: Ansoaldus) was the bishop of Poitiers from 676 until about 696. Ansoald was probably a Burgundian from the region around Autun. He inherited...

treasury of the state as well as key political figures, such as the generals Ansoald and Audon, although many, such as chamberlain Eberul, abandoned her. She...

he had founded near Rouen. He was welcomed by the bishop of Poitiers, Ansoald, whom he helped to evangelize his diocese, and then withdrew with a few...

enemies, and spent a period of exile from Neustria at the court of Bishop Ansoald of Poitiers; afterwards he founded monasteries at Pavilly, Montivilliers...

exile from Neustria and withdrew to Austrasia and the court of Bishop Ansoald of Poitiers who put his own foundation of Luçon Abbey under Philibert's...

in the full text of the edict hereby cited. It was written down by one Ansoald, a scribe of Lombard origin, and was affirmed by a gairethinx convened...

681, the victim of a combined attack of his numerous enemies. In 684, Ansoald, bishop of Poitiers in Neustria, the homeland of Leudesius, commissioned...

Léger, but he did not succeed, the remains of St. Léger being confided to Ansoald, Bishop of Poitiers. His predecessor, St. Aubert of Cambrai, had founded...

account of Dagobert's demise. At the time of Dagobert's death, Bishop Ansoald of Poitiers was travelling on a diplomatic mission when he stopped in Sicily...

Vita sancti Leodegarii. Later authors tell this story: In 684, bishop Ansoald of Poitiers requested of the new abbot Andulf (684–96) that his monks provide...

(614–616) Johannes (John) I (attested 627) Dido (Desiderius) (c. 629–c. 669) Ansoald (c. 677 – after 697) Eparchius Maximinus Gaubert Godon de Rochechouart...

for every 2,082 Catholics. The monastery of Luçon was founded in 682 by Ansoald, Bishop of Poitiers, who placed it under the government of St. Philibert...