Counts of Toulouse

The county of Toulouse was created 778 by Charlemagne and became hereditary in the house of Rourgue in the middle of the 9th century In their hands Toulouse became one of the most important principalities in southern France and had supremacy over the counties of Quercy, Albi, Carcassonne, Nimes, Béziers and Foix. They also inherited a part of Provence in the 11th century. Since the end of 9th century had Toulouse de facto been completely independent from France and it was only with the Albigensian crusade 1209-29 French central power was restored. The house of Rouergue's fiefs were confiscated 1212 and given to Simon de Montfort. The house of Rourgue was reinstated in Toulouse with the peace in Paris 1229 but they did not retain the supremacy over the neighboring counties. The county of Toulouse was finally dissolved when the last count died without heirs and it was united with the royal domain 1271.

778-790 790-806 806-811 811-818 818-837 837-844 844-850	Torsin (Chorso) Guillaume de Gellone Begon Raymond Bérenger le Sage (the Wise) Bernard de Septimanie Guillaume de Septimanie
House of Rouergue
849-852 852-863 864-872 872-885 885-919 919-924 924-960 960-1037 1037-1061 1061-1094 1094-1105 1105-1112 1112-1148 1148-1194 1194-1222 1215-1218 1218-1224 1222-1249	Fredelon Raymond I Bernard II Bernard III Plantevelue
	Odo (Eudes) Raymond II Raymond III Pons
	Guillaume III Taillefer Pons Guillaume IV Raymond IV de Saint-Gilles Bertrand Alphonse Jourdain Raymond V Raymond VI
	Simon de Montfort Amaury de Montfort
	Raymond VII
House of Capet
1249-1271	Alphonse de Poitiers

Toulouse become a part of the royal domain when Alphonse dies without heirs 1271