Of interest is the list of bishops, abbots and counts called upon to witness this historical event. They include the following:
Bishops •
Hildebold, Archbishop of Cologne (785–818), administered last sacrament to Charlemagne • Richolf,
Archbishop of Mainz (787–813) •
Arno,
Archbishop of Salzburg (784–821) •
Wulfar,
Archbishop of Rheims (812–816) • Bernoin,
Archbishop of Clermont (811–823) •
Leidrad,
Archbishop of Lyons (798–814) • John II,
Archbishop of Arles (between 811 and 816) •
Theodulf,
Bishop of Orléans (788–821) •
Jesse,
Bishop of Amiens (799–836) •
Heito,
Bishop of Basel (802–822) • Walcaud,
Bishop of Liège (809–831)
Abbots • Fridugis,
Abbot of Saint Martin de Tours • Adalung,
Abbot of Lorsch •
Engilbert (Angilbert),
Abbot of Saint-Riquier, the reputed father of the illegitimate children of
Bertha, daughter of Charlemagne • Irmino,
Abbot of Saint-Germain-des-Prés (812–817)
Counts • Walah, later
Abbot of Corbie under
Louis the Pious, c. 822 •
Meginher, son-in-law of
Hardrad who had conspired against Charlemagne • Otulf (perhaps Count Audulfus in Bavaria at this time) • Stephen, Count of Paris, son of
Gerard I of Paris •
Unruoc, grandfather of the
Emperor Berengaius • Burchard, a constable mentioned in the
Annales Regni Francorum • Meginhard, a count sent as an envoy to the
Danish King Hemming in 810 • Rihwin, possibly Ricouis, Count of Padua • Edo, possibly Count Uodo, who accompanied Meginhard on his mission in 810 • Gerold, Lord of the
Eastern Marches from 811–832, probably the son of
Gerold, Prefect of Bavaria •
Bero, or Bera, Count of Barcelona, 813 • Hildigern • Hroccolf == References ==