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Chancellor of France

The Chancellor of France, also known as the Grand Chancellor or Lord Chancellor, was the officer of state responsible for the judiciary of the Kingdom of France. The Chancellor was responsible for seeing that royal decrees were enrolled and registered by the sundry parlements, provincial appellate courts. However, since the Chancellor was appointed for life, and might fall from favour, or be too ill to carry out his duties, his duties would occasionally fall to his deputy, the Keeper of the Seals of France.

Frankish chancellors under the Merovingians and Carolingians
• 496–533: Rémi de Reims, known as Saint Rémi (Référendaire of France) • 561: Siggo, référendaire to Sigebert I, then to Chilperic I and to Childebert II • 618–638: Romain de Rouen, known as Saint Romain, bishop of Rouen • 638–657: Dadon, known as Saint Ouen, grand référendaire to Dagobert I and also to Clovis II • 657–695: Ansbert, bishop of Rouen, référendaire • 695–710: Saint Bonit, bishop of Auvergne, référendaire to Sigebert III, king of Austrasia • 652–673: Robert II, référendaire to Clotaire III • 750–768: Fulard, Abbot of St. Denis, chancellor to Pepin the Short • 796–800: Alcuin, Abbot of Tours, chancellor to Charlemagne as king of the Franks, prepared the Capitulaire De Villis • 800–819: Fridgise, chancellor to Charlemagne, then to Louis the Pious • 819–832: Adalard, chancellor to Louis the Pious See also Royal Administration of Merovingian and Carolingian Dynasties. == Chancellors of France ==
Chancellors of France
== Keepers of the Seals, 1699–1790 ==
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