what other places did he attack?
Verdun and Paris.
Clovis I
Despite his position, some Roman cities refused to yield to the Franks, namely Verdun‒which surrendered after a brief siege‒and Paris, which stubbornly resisted a few years, perhaps as many as five. 
who was vincent van gogh? He was a Dutch post-impressionist painter. where was he born? Groot-Zundert, North Brabant in the Netherlands. what rivers are found here? Meuse River. what languages are spoken here? Brabantian and Standard Dutch. what religion do the people follow? Roman Catholic. Protestantism and Muslim. what is the climate like in the country where this place lies? A mild maritime climate, with warm summers and cool winters, and high humidity. where does this country get its name from? It's turbulent history and shifts of power resulted in exceptionally many and widely varying names in different languages. does this country have a colonial past? Yes, in the 19th century. is it in any way connected to any indian empire? Yes, they had trading posts in India. can you list a feature of this country in the medieval times? By the 490s, Clovis I had conquered and united all these territories in the southern Netherlands in one Frankish kingdom. what religion did this king follow? He was born a pagan but converted to Arian Christianity. was he venerated as a saint? Yes. when? UNANSWERABLE by whom was this honor conferred? UNANSWERABLE how is he related to burgundy? He attacked and laid siege to the city.
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Clovis I [SEP] Taming Gaul
Prior to the battle, Clovis did not enjoy the support of the Gallo-Roman clergy, hence he proceeded to pillage the Roman territory, including the churches. The Bishop of Reims requested Clovis return everything taken from the Church of Reims, and, as the young king aspired to establish cordial relationships with the clergy, he returned a valuable ewer taken from the church. Despite his position, some Roman cities refused to yield to the Franks, namely Verdun‒which surrendered after a brief siege‒and Paris, which stubbornly resisted a few years, perhaps as many as five. He made Paris his capital and established an abbey dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul on the south bank of the Seine.