Barbèdeux Monteilserré

Barbèdeux Monteilserré, Count of Làsomme (9 Quatíerrsant 1628 - Present) was a Chaumentaine statesman, who served as the second Governor of Ceuôrives dè Gál Thálasse until Pueyrredón V and Atheleisia IV deposed him in 1685.

Early Life
Barbèdeux was born to Êdaurus Monteilserré, Count of Làsomme, and Háduisa Monteilserré at their Luòinean manor. Êlessandré VIII placed Êdaurus as administrator of Ceuôrives dè Gál Thálasse in 1649. Barbèdeux's father was assassinated by his Ceuôrivean servant, Gyèffrier dù Zaille. Thus, he inherited his father's title, and succeeded him as Governor of Ceuôrives dè Gál Thálasse.

See also: Aferien Possessions
After his father's assassination, Barbèdeux seated bitterness for Ceuôrives dè Gál Thálasse. He instituted several reforms to the colony's governance, including mandatory naval service, dress laws, and mass proselytization. During the Chaumentaine interregnum, Barbèdeux raised taxes. The colony's prisons soon found themselves overrun. A prisoner at Châfeu Dèffín organized a major revolt, which failed. Ceuôrives experienced many revolts thereafter. After Barbèdeux was deposed, Sarcus-Mache, Third Marquess of Conrèl succeeded him.