Charles Martel appointed him to these offices, during his tenure of which Teutsind distinguished himself by conveying abbey properties to members of the local nobility in order to ensure their support for the king.
He is generally considered a poor abbot, in that he pursued the king's political agenda to the detriment of the abbeys in his charge, running down their finances and offending benefactors and his fellow clerics.
References
12W Davies and P Fouracre (2002): Property and Power in the Early Middle Ages (Cambridge University Press), pp.42-43
↑Susan Wood, 2006: The Proprietary Church in the Medieval West (OUP), p.21.
123E Deniaux, C Lorren, P Bauduin and T Jarry, 2002: La Normandie avant les Normands: de la conquête romaine à l’arrivée des Vikings (Rennes: Éditions Ouest-France, coll. "Université"), p.285 (ISBN2-7373-1117-9)
12Ian Wood, Graham Loud, John Taylor (1991): Church and Chronicle in the Middle Ages: Essays Presented to John Taylor (A&C Black), p.5
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