Additional data: Guyenne, Gascony and Aquitaine
The chronicled duchy of Aquitaine does not compare to the French district now known as Aquitaine; it was further north, including parts of what are presently the areas of Pays de la Loire, Center, Limousin, Poitou-Charentes and Auvergne. Over the span of its presence, the duchy of Aquitaine came to fuse the duchy of Vasconia and the region of Toulouse (containing parts of what are currently the areas of Midi-Pyrénées and Languedoc-Roussillon). Toulouse again got to be disconnected and went to the kingdom of France by 1271. Vasconia (Gascogne) then again remained an indispensable piece of the duchy of Aquitaine and speaks to the heft of the district now known as Aquitaine.
The province of Aquitaine as it remained in the High Middle Ages, then, was bordering the Pyrenees to the south (Navarre, Aragon and Barcelona, previously the Marcha Hispanica) and the region of Toulouse and the kingdom of Burgundy (Arelat to the east. To the north, it verged on Bretagne, Anjou, Blois and Bourbonnais, all of which had gone to the kingdom of France by the thirteenth century.
Aquitania legitimate
Province of Poitou
Province of La Marche
Province of Angoulême
Province of Périgord
Province of Auvergne (went to the illustrious area in 1271)
Province of Velay
Province of Saintonge
Lordship of Déols
Lordship of Issoudun
Viscounty of Limousin
Duchy of Gascogne (Gascony), particular union with Aquitaine since the seventh century (Felix of Aquitaine), semi free amid the ninth and tenth hundreds of years, re-vanquished into Angevine Aquitaine in 1053.
Province of Agenais
Province of Toulouse (semi free from 778, returned to the illustrious area in 1271)
Province of Quercy
Province of Rouergue
Province of Rodez
Province of Gevaudan
Viscounty of Albi
Marquisat of G
The chronicled duchy of Aquitaine does not compare to the French district now known as Aquitaine; it was further north, including parts of what are presently the areas of Pays de la Loire, Center, Limousin, Poitou-Charentes and Auvergne. Over the span of its presence, the duchy of Aquitaine came to fuse the duchy of Vasconia and the region of Toulouse (containing parts of what are currently the areas of Midi-Pyrénées and Languedoc-Roussillon). Toulouse again got to be disconnected and went to the kingdom of France by 1271. Vasconia (Gascogne) then again remained an indispensable piece of the duchy of Aquitaine and speaks to the heft of the district now known as Aquitaine.
The province of Aquitaine as it remained in the High Middle Ages, then, was bordering the Pyrenees to the south (Navarre, Aragon and Barcelona, previously the Marcha Hispanica) and the region of Toulouse and the kingdom of Burgundy (Arelat to the east. To the north, it verged on Bretagne, Anjou, Blois and Bourbonnais, all of which had gone to the kingdom of France by the thirteenth century.
Aquitania legitimate
Province of Poitou
Province of La Marche
Province of Angoulême
Province of Périgord
Province of Auvergne (went to the illustrious area in 1271)
Province of Velay
Province of Saintonge
Lordship of Déols
Lordship of Issoudun
Viscounty of Limousin
Duchy of Gascogne (Gascony), particular union with Aquitaine since the seventh century (Felix of Aquitaine), semi free amid the ninth and tenth hundreds of years, re-vanquished into Angevine Aquitaine in 1053.
Province of Agenais
Province of Toulouse (semi free from 778, returned to the illustrious area in 1271)
Province of Quercy
Province of Rouergue
Province of Rodez
Province of Gevaudan
Viscounty of Albi
Marquisat of G
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