| Revision as of 18:47, 6 June 2019 edit2a01:cb00:7c3:8400:b4ea:8e65:3262:ae4c (talk) Changed medieval name to name, as this disambiguation page now includes some modern and fictional characters.← Previous edit | Revision as of 23:00, 12 September 2019 edit undoClarityfiend (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers236,543 edits →Historical: cleanupNext edit → | ||
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| * ] (860–898), King of the Franks | * ] (860–898), King of the Franks | ||
| * ] (died 918 or 919), Count of Toulouse | * ] (died 918 or 919), Count of Toulouse | ||
| ⚫ | * ] ( |
||
| * ] (died 985), Count of Fézensac | * ] (died 985), Count of Fézensac | ||
| * ] (950–996) | * ] (950–996) | ||
| * ] (died 993) | * ] (died 993) | ||
| * ] |
* ] (983–1037) | ||
| * ] (died 1046) | * ] (died 1046) | ||
| * ] (c. |
* ] (c. 999–1079), co-Duke of Brittany | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1060–1102) | ||
| * ] (c. 1040–1115) | |||
| ⚫ | * ] (1118–1162), Duke of Brittany | ||
| '''See also:''' | |||
| * ] | * ] (died after 1180) | ||
| * ] | * ] (died in 1204) | ||
| === Clerics === | === Clerics === | ||
| * ], abbot and |
* ] ((fl.|850s–860s}}, abbot and hagiographer | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (died 881), West Frankish abbot and bishop | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (c. 878–942), Roman Catholic saint | ||
| * ] ({{fl.|late 10th century}}), composer and theorist | |||
| * ] (died 958), Archbishop of Canterbury | * ] (died 958), Archbishop of Canterbury | ||
| * ] (died 1097), brother of William the Conqueror, Bishop of Bayeux and Earl of Kent | * ] (died 1097), brother of William the Conqueror, Bishop of Bayeux and Earl of Kent | ||
| * ] (1050–1113), Benedictine monk and bishop | * ] (1050–1113), Benedictine monk and bishop | ||
| * ] (died 1122), saint and |
* ] (died 1122), saint and bishop of Urgell | ||
| * ] (died 1144), bishop of Beauvais | |||
| * ] |
* ] (1110 1179), Grand Master of the Knights Templar | ||
| * ], 12th-century historian and crusader | * ], 12th-century historian and crusader | ||
| * ] (died 1200), saint and abbot of Battle | * ] (died 1200), saint and abbot of Battle | ||
| * ] (c. |
* ] (c. 1105–1200), ] monk | ||
| * ] (c. |
* ] (c. 1190–1273), French cardinal | ||
| * ] (c. |
* ] (c. 1185–1246/47), Roman Catholic priest and fabulist | ||
| * ] (1368–1431), born Odo or Oddone Colonna | * ] (1368–1431), born Odo or Oddone Colonna | ||
| * ], |
* ], bishop of Ross, Ireland (1473-1494) | ||
| == Modern == | == Modern == | ||
Revision as of 23:00, 12 September 2019
This article is about the name. For the spider genus, see Odo (spider).Odo is a name typically associated with historical figures from the Middle Ages and before. Odo is etymologically related to the names Otho and Otto, and to the French name Odon and modern version Eudes, and to the Italian names Ottone and Udo; all come from the Germanic word ot meaning "possessor of wealth".
Historical
Nobility
- Odo the Great (died c. 735), Duke of Aquitaine
- Odo I, Count of Orléans (died 834)
- Odo I, Count of Troyes (died 871)
- Odo II, Count of Troyes (held the title in 876)
- Odo of France (860–898), King of the Franks
- Odo of Toulouse (died 918 or 919), Count of Toulouse
- Odo of Fézensac (died 985), Count of Fézensac
- Odo I, Count of Blois (950–996)
- Odo I, Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark (died 993)
- Odo II, Count of Blois (983–1037)
- Odo II, Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark (died 1046)
- Odo, Count of Penthièvre (c. 999–1079), co-Duke of Brittany
- Odo I, Duke of Burgundy (1060–1102)
- Odo IV, Count of Champagne (c. 1040–1115)
- Odo II, Duke of Burgundy (1118–1162), Duke of Brittany
- Odo, Viscount of Porhoet (died after 1180)
- Odo II of Champlitte (died in 1204)
Clerics
- Odo of Glanfeuil ((fl.|850s–860s}}, abbot and hagiographer
- Odo I of Beauvais (died 881), West Frankish abbot and bishop
- Odo of Cluny (c. 878–942), Roman Catholic saint
- Odo of Arezzo (fl. late 10th century), composer and theorist
- Oda of Canterbury (died 958), Archbishop of Canterbury
- Odo of Bayeux (died 1097), brother of William the Conqueror, Bishop of Bayeux and Earl of Kent
- Odo of Cambrai (1050–1113), Benedictine monk and bishop
- Odo of Urgell (died 1122), saint and bishop of Urgell
- Odo II of Beauvais (died 1144), bishop of Beauvais
- Odo de St Amand (1110 1179), Grand Master of the Knights Templar
- Odo of Deuil, 12th-century historian and crusader
- Odo of Canterbury (died 1200), saint and abbot of Battle
- Odo of Novara (c. 1105–1200), Carthusian monk
- Odo of Châteauroux (c. 1190–1273), French cardinal
- Odo of Cheriton (c. 1185–1246/47), Roman Catholic priest and fabulist
- Pope Martin V (1368–1431), born Odo or Oddone Colonna
- Odo O'Driscoll, bishop of Ross, Ireland (1473-1494)
Modern
- Odo Casel (1886–1948), also known as Johannes Casel, German Catholic theologian and monk
- Odo Hirsch (born 1962), Australian author
- Odo Marquard (1928–2015), German philosopher
- Odo Russell, 1st Baron Ampthill (1829–1884), British diplomat
Fictional characters
- Odo (Star Trek), a shapeshifter in the science fiction series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- Odo Proudfoot, a cousin of Bilbo Baggins from the fantasy novel The Lord of the Rings
- Odo, founder of an anarchist political movement in Ursula K. Le Guin's science fiction novel The Dispossessed and her short story "The Day Before the Revolution"
- Odo or Ooth, a name allegedly corrupted into Hood in the claim that Robert Fitzooth was Robin Hood
- Odo the Hero, a wizard first mentioned in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince; Professors Hagrid and Slughorn sing a sad song about Odo dying when they get drunk after the spider Aragog's funeral. The song is again sung by Charlie Weasley, Hagrid and a squat wizard during Bill Weasley and Fleur Delacour's wedding in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. "And Odo the hero, they bore him back home/ To the place that he'd known as a lad,/ They laid him to rest with his hat inside out/ And his wand snapped in two, which was sad."
- Odo the chimpanzee, in Yann Martel's The High Mountains of Portugal.
See also
Name listThis page or section lists people that share the same given name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Category: