↑Grimshaw, William (1828)۔ History of France: From the Foundation of the Monarchy, by Clovis, to the final abdication of Napoleon۔ Philadelphia: John Grigg۔ صفحہ: 38۔ OCLC4277602
↑انتباہ حوالہ: :0 کے نام کے حامل <ref> ٹیگ کی نمائش نہیں دیکھی جا سکتی کیونکہ اسے یا تو اس قطعہ سے باہر کسی اور جگہ رکھا گیا ہے یا سرے سے رکھا ہی نہیں گیا۔
↑Capet is a byname of uncertain meaning distinguishing him from his father Hugh the Great. Folk etymology connects it with "cape."[2] According to Pinoteau، the name "Capet" was first attributed to the dynasty by Ralph de Diceto writing in London in 1200, maybe because of the position of the early kings as lay abbots of St Martin of Tours, where part of the "cappa" of the saint was allegedly conserved. Other suggested etymologies derive it from terms for chief, mocker or big head. His father's byname is presumed to have been retrospective, meaning Hugh the Elder, this Hugh being Hugh the Younger, Capet being a 12th-century addition.[3]
↑Although called Hugo Magnus in at least one contemporary source, a charter of 995 (documented in Jonathan Jarrett,[4] the epithet "Hugh the Great" is generally reserved for his father the Duke of France (898–956)۔[5]