Industria

Personal and Family Information

Industria was born about 0460 in Narbonne, France, the daughter of Flavius Probus and Eulalia.

Her husband was Tonantius Ferreolus, who she married in BEF 475. The place has not been found. Their only known child was Ferreolus (c0490-?).

Pedigree Chart (3 generations)

Events

Notes

Note 1

!StyleName: Industria of Narbonne [~460 - ]

!Source:Some Descendants of Tonantius FERREOLUS Praetorian Prefect of Gaul

http://washington.ancestryregister.com/FERREOLUS00006.htm#i11515

Second Generation

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2. Tonantius FERREOLUS Senator of Narbonne 68 2314 was born Cir 0460 68 and died After 0475 of Narbonne, France.68 Tonantius married Industria UNKNOWN 2314 Cir 0480.2314 Industria was born Cir 0460.

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The Child from this marriage was:

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3. i. Senator FERREOLUS 68 2315 was born Abt 0490 68 and died of Narbonne, France.68

!Source Tonantius Ferreolus https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonantius_Ferreolus_

Tonantius Ferreolus , was a vir clarissimus, or Gallo-Roman senator.

Life

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Tonantius Ferreolus lived in Narbo . He was a witness when Sidonius Apollinaris, then bishop of Clermont, between 461 and 467, sent a letter to his friend, Donidius, describing a visit he made, a "most delightful time in the most beautiful country in the company of Tonantius Ferreolus and Apollinaris, the most charming hosts in the world". Tonantius was on the estates of his father when Sidonius Apollinaris visited between 461 and 467. As Sidonius relates, "at Prusianum, as the other is called, Tonantius and his brothers turned out of their beds for us because we could not be always dragging our gear about: they are surely the elect among the nobles of our own age".

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He is known to be a friend and relative of Sidonius Apollinaris. He was the son of Tonantius Ferreolus and Papianilla. Papianilla is generally regarded as belonging to the Arvernian family of the Aviti, though in a generation senior to Sidonius' wife of the same name.[1] The younger Tonantius' wife was Industria from Narbonne, born ca 450 to 460, married after 475, believed to have been daughter of Flavius Probus,[2] Gallo-Roman Senator, and his wife Eulalia, cousin-german of Sidonius Apollinaris.[3]

,…,

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By his wife he had the following issue:

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Ferreolus, Senator of Narbonne, father of the Gallo-Roman senator Ansbertus. Settipani here cites Paul the Deacon in his work on the Bishops of Metz where Agilulf, Bishop of Metz, brother of Ansbert and uncle of Arnoald Bishop of Metz, was referred to as the "son of a senator".[10] Metz was in the Kingdom of Austrasia and Austrasia controlled Provence which included Uzes. Although Tonantius Ferreolus who was attested at Narbo likely took the side of the Goths before the death of Alaric II, by the mid 6th century his family had clearly relocated to within Frankish territory which began west of Uzes and extended Eastward. Nîmes, just to the south and a little west of Uzes was in Visigothic hands until the Arab capture in the 8th century. Settipani, based on his reading of Paul the Deacon and the fact that the name Ferreolus was associated with the name Ansbert in two Autun Bishops in a Burgundian see that was regarded as both being hereditary and having ties with the Syagrii-Ferreoli, was persuaded apparently to accept the slightly confused 9th century account stating that the senator in question was a "Ferreolus." Settipani suggests this Ferreolus tentatively as a son of Tonantius Ferreolus and Industria. Settipani further suggests that this son married to a daughter of Frankish Ripuarian Royal house which had survived through the clemency of Theoderic of Austrasia who was thought to have been a son of Clovis' 1st wife, an unattested daughter of Sigebert, the penultimate Ripuarian Frankish king. Kelley had come to the same or a similar conclusion in 1947 [11] but it appears from those who cite him that the original idea was that Ansbertus was a son of Tonantius Ferreolus and not a grandson.

St. Firminus, Bishop of Uzès in 507 ; Feast Day October 11.[12][13]