Bathilde, also known as Bathilde of Ascania, was a notable figure in the 7th century. She served as the queen consort of the Frankish king Clovis II and was known for her piety and charitable works. Bathilde played a significant role in the governance of the kingdom during her husband's reign and after his death. After becoming a widow, Bathilde took on the regency for her young sons, Childebert III and Clotaire III. She was instrumental in promoting the Christian faith and established several monasteries, contributing to the spread of Christianity in the Frankish realm. Her legacy is remembered for her dedication to both her family and her faith.