Pagus Constantinus

E423721

Pagus Constantinus was the early medieval territorial district that later became known as the Cotentin Peninsula in northwestern France.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Pagus Constantinus canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (29)

Predicate Object
instanceOf early medieval territorial district
pagus
administrativeLevel subdivision of a civitas or county
associatedWith Viking and Norman settlement in Cotentin
borderedBy English Channel
pagus Abrincatinus
pagus Coriovallensis
developedInto Norman territorial unit of Cotentin
governedBy counts or local royal officials
hasCapital Coutances
historicalRegion Armorican-Frankish frontier zone
languageUsed Latin (administrative)
laterKnownAs Cotentin Peninsula
locatedIn Carolingian Empire
Neustria
linked to: Kingdom of Neustria

northwestern France
modernCountry France
modernDepartment Manche
modernEquivalent Cotentin Peninsula
modernRegion Normandy
namedAfter Constantinus (likely a local or regional figure, possibly linked to Constantine)
partOf Frankish kingdom of Neustria
linked to: Kingdom of Neustria

Normandy
diocese of Coutances
predecessorOf medieval Cotentin
religion Latin Christianity
timePeriod Carolingian period
Merovingian period
linked to: Merovingian dynasty

early Middle Ages

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Cotentin Peninsula historicalName Pagus Constantinus