Timeline / 900 to 1900 / GERMANY
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Landeszentrale Für Politische Bildung Baden-Württemberg, Director: Lothar Frick 6Th Fully Revised Edition, Stuttgart 2008
BADEN-WÜRTTEMBERG A Portrait of the German Southwest 6th fully revised edition 2008 Publishing details Reinhold Weber and Iris Häuser (editors): Baden-Württemberg – A Portrait of the German Southwest, published by the Landeszentrale für politische Bildung Baden-Württemberg, Director: Lothar Frick 6th fully revised edition, Stuttgart 2008. Stafflenbergstraße 38 Co-authors: 70184 Stuttgart Hans-Georg Wehling www.lpb-bw.de Dorothea Urban Please send orders to: Konrad Pflug Fax: +49 (0)711 / 164099-77 Oliver Turecek [email protected] Editorial deadline: 1 July, 2008 Design: Studio für Mediendesign, Rottenburg am Neckar, Many thanks to: www.8421medien.de Printed by: PFITZER Druck und Medien e. K., Renningen, www.pfitzer.de Landesvermessungsamt Title photo: Manfred Grohe, Kirchentellinsfurt Baden-Württemberg Translation: proverb oHG, Stuttgart, www.proverb.de EDITORIAL Baden-Württemberg is an international state – The publication is intended for a broad pub- in many respects: it has mutual political, lic: schoolchildren, trainees and students, em- economic and cultural ties to various regions ployed persons, people involved in society and around the world. Millions of guests visit our politics, visitors and guests to our state – in state every year – schoolchildren, students, short, for anyone interested in Baden-Würt- businessmen, scientists, journalists and numer- temberg looking for concise, reliable informa- ous tourists. A key job of the State Agency for tion on the southwest of Germany. Civic Education (Landeszentrale für politische Bildung Baden-Württemberg, LpB) is to inform Our thanks go out to everyone who has made people about the history of as well as the poli- a special contribution to ensuring that this tics and society in Baden-Württemberg. -
Charles V, Monarchia Universalis and the Law of Nations (1515-1530)
+(,121/,1( Citation: 71 Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis 79 2003 Content downloaded/printed from HeinOnline Mon Jan 30 03:58:51 2017 -- Your use of this HeinOnline PDF indicates your acceptance of HeinOnline's Terms and Conditions of the license agreement available at http://heinonline.org/HOL/License -- The search text of this PDF is generated from uncorrected OCR text. -- To obtain permission to use this article beyond the scope of your HeinOnline license, please use: Copyright Information CHARLES V, MONARCHIA UNIVERSALIS AND THE LAW OF NATIONS (1515-1530) by RANDALL LESAFFER (Tilburg and Leuven)* Introduction Nowadays most international legal historians agree that the first half of the sixteenth century - coinciding with the life of the emperor Charles V (1500- 1558) - marked the collapse of the medieval European order and the very first origins of the modem state system'. Though it took to the end of the seven- teenth century for the modem law of nations, based on the idea of state sover- eignty, to be formed, the roots of many of its concepts and institutions can be situated in this period2 . While all this might be true in retrospect, it would be by far overstretching the point to state that the victory of the emerging sovereign state over the medieval system was a foregone conclusion for the politicians and lawyers of * I am greatly indebted to professor James Crawford (Cambridge), professor Karl- Heinz Ziegler (Hamburg) and Mrs. Norah Engmann-Gallagher for their comments and suggestions, as well as to the board and staff of the Lauterpacht Research Centre for Inter- national Law at the University of Cambridge for their hospitality during the period I worked there on this article. -
A Historical Review and Quantitative Analysis of International Criminal Justice
CHAPTER TWELVE A HISTORICAL REVIEW AND QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE Section 1. The Historical Stages of International Criminal Justice ICJ made its way into international practice in several stages. The first period ranges from 1268 until 1815, effectively from the first international criminal pros- ecution of Conradin von Hohenstaufen in Naples through the end of World War I. The second stage begins with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles and ranges from 1919 until 2014, when it is expected that all of the existing direct and mixed model tribunals will have closed, leaving only the International Criminal Court (ICC). The third impending stage will begin in January 2015, when the ICC will be the primary international criminal tribunal. 1.1. The Early Historic Period—Thirteenth to Nineteenth Centuries The first period, which could prosaically be called the early historic period, is characterized by three major events occurring in 1268, 1474, and 1815, respectively. In 1268, the trial of Conradin von Hohenstaufen, a German nobleman, took place in Italy when Conradin was sixteen years of age.1 He was tried and exe- cuted for transgressing the Pope’s dictates by attacking a fellow noble French ruler, wherein he pillaged and killed Italian civilians at Tagliacozzo, near Naples. The killings were deemed to constitute crimes “against the laws of God and Man.” The trial was essentially a political one. In fact, it was a perversion of ICJ and demonstrated how justice could be used for political ends. The crime— assuming it can be called that—was in the nature of a “crime against peace,” as that term came to be called in the Nuremberg Charter’s Article 6(a), later to be called aggression under the UN Charter. -
Holy Roman Emperors
Holy Roman Emperors 791 818 846 873 901 928 955 983 1010 1038 1065 1092 1120 1147 1174 1202 1229 1257 1284 1311 1339 1366 1393 1421 1448 1476 1503 1530 1558 1585 1612 1640 1667 1695 1722 1749 1777 1804 Lothair I, Carolingian Henry II of Saxony, holy Great Interregnum, Holy Habsburg dynasty of the Francis I, Habsburg holy holy roman emperor roman emperor Roman Empire Holy Roman Empire roman emperor Guy of Spoleto, holy Henry IV, Salian holy Adolf of Nassau, holy Charles V, Habsburg holy roman emperor roman emperor roman emperor roman emperor Conrad III of Conrad I of Franconia, Frederick III, Habsburg Matthias, Habsburg holy Hohenstaufen, holy roman holy roman emperor holy roman emperor roman emperor emperor Carolingian dynasty of Otto I of Saxony, holy Otto IV, Welf holy roman Rupert of Wittelsbach, Joseph I, Habsburg holy the Holy Roman Empire roman emperor emperor holy roman emperor roman emperor Richard, Earl of Louis II, Carolingian Salian dynasty of the Albert II, Habsburg holy Joseph II, Habsburg holy Cornwall, holy roman holy roman emperor Holy Roman Empire roman emperor roman emperor emperor Lambert of Spoleto, holy Henry V, Salian holy Albert I, Habsburg holy Ferdinand I, Habsburg roman emperor roman emperor roman emperor holy roman emperor Frederick I (Barbarossa) Berengar, Carolingian Louis IV of Wittelsbach, Ferdinand II, Habsburg of Hohenstaufen, holy holy roman emperor holy roman emperor holy roman emperor roman emperor Charlemagne (Charles I), Frederick II of Otto II of Saxony, holy Jobst of Luxembourg, Charles VI, Habsburg -
Europa Regina. 16Th Century Maps of Europe in the Form of a Queen Europa Regina
Belgeo Revue belge de géographie 3-4 | 2008 Formatting Europe – Mapping a Continent Europa Regina. 16th century maps of Europe in the form of a queen Europa Regina. Cartes d’Europe du XVIe siècle en forme de reine Peter Meurer Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/belgeo/7711 DOI: 10.4000/belgeo.7711 ISSN: 2294-9135 Publisher: National Committee of Geography of Belgium, Société Royale Belge de Géographie Printed version Date of publication: 31 December 2008 Number of pages: 355-370 ISSN: 1377-2368 Electronic reference Peter Meurer, “Europa Regina. 16th century maps of Europe in the form of a queen”, Belgeo [Online], 3-4 | 2008, Online since 22 May 2013, connection on 05 February 2021. URL: http:// journals.openedition.org/belgeo/7711 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/belgeo.7711 This text was automatically generated on 5 February 2021. Belgeo est mis à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. Europa Regina. 16th century maps of Europe in the form of a queen 1 Europa Regina. 16th century maps of Europe in the form of a queen Europa Regina. Cartes d’Europe du XVIe siècle en forme de reine Peter Meurer 1 The most common version of the antique myth around the female figure Europa is that which is told in book II of the Metamorphoses (“Transformations”, written around 8 BC) by the Roman poet Ovid : Europa was a Phoenician princess who was abducted by the enamoured Zeus in the form of a white bull and carried away to Crete, where she became the first queen of that island and the mother of the legendary king Minos. -
Imperial Ladies of the Ottonian Dynasty: Women and Rule in Tenth-Century Germany
2019 VI Imperial Ladies of the Ottonian Dynasty: Women and Rule in Tenth-Century Germany Phyllis G. Jestice New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018 Review by: Fraser McNair Review by: Agata Zielinska Review: Imperial Ladies of the Ottonian Dynasty: Women and Rule in Tenth-Century Germany Imperial Ladies of the Ottonian Dynasty: Women and Rule in Tenth-Century Germany. By Phyllis G. Jestice. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018. ISBN 978-3-319- 77305-6. xi+300 pp. £79.99. ne of the questions Phyllis Jestice confronts in her new book on the Ottonian rulers Adelaide and Theophanu is whether or not the tenth century was a ‘golden age’ for women. Certainly, we are O at the moment living through a golden age in the study of tenth- century women, and particularly of Ottonian queenship. Imperial Ladies of the Ottonian Dynasty is the third major English-language monograph on Ottonian queens to be released in the last two years. This interest is very welcome: as Jestice notes, these are not works of ‘women’s history,’ but studies of political history that focus on some of the most important European figures of their times. Given how many mysteries remain about theories and practices of tenth-century government, this is self-evidently worthwhile. Jestice concentrates on Empresses Adelaide and Theophanu. After the unexpected death of Otto II, these empresses were able to beat out the young emperor Otto III’s cousin Henry of Bavaria and successfully act as regents during the 980s and 990s, despite Henry’s seemingly overwhelming initial advantages in competing for the position. -
Medieval Dynasties in Medieval Studies: a Historiographic Contribution*
Medieval Dynasties in Medieval Studies: A Historiographic Contribution* Dušan Zupka Abstract ZUPKA, Dušan: Medieval Dynasties in Medieval Studies: A Historiographic Contribution. The article provides an overview of the current research on the notion, idea and perception of dynasties in medieval Europe. It deals with a variety of studies and books that focus on dynasty and dynastic historical writing within Central Europe, as well as outside this region. The main goal is to provide a selection of examples of how the notion of dynasty can be used in current historiographic discourse. First and foremost, dynasty in medieval studies seems to be (to a certain extent) another intellectual construct applied to the period in question. Just like any other similar concepts, like medieval, feudalism, ritual, community, etc., it helps historians to describe our modern understanding of the phenomena. As a result, dynasty has become a highly fashionable term and a popular recurring theme used in the historiography of the Middle Ages. Medieval dynasties are defined based on family, kinship and shared tradition. In fact, they should not be seen only as a biological line of relatives, but, even more importantly, as a political construct. Last, but by no means least, dynasty should always be scrutinized in connection with genealogy, idoneity and legitimacy. Keywords: medieval studies, dynasty, historiography, dynastic history, Central Europe, ruling power, ge- nealogy DOI: https://doi.org/10.31577/forhist.2019.13.2.6 This was the period in which the Welfs identified themselves as Welfs. (Leah Shopkow, Dynastic Historical Writing, p. 228) I. Introduction he concept of dynasty in medieval studies is perceived as a given. -
Emperor Frederick II of Hohenstaufen Emperor Frederick II of Hohenstaufen 23 Emperor Frederick II of Hohenstaufen
22 EMPEROR FREDERICK II OF HOHENSTAUFEN EMPEROR FREDERICK II OF HOHENSTAUFEN 23 Emperor Frederick II of Hohenstaufen Kent L. Christopher Rexburg, ID INTRODUCTION mperor Frederick II of Hohenstaufen is considered to be the foremost E falconer of all time (Burns 1944, others?). His major treatise on falconry and principal literary product of his life, De Arte Venandi Cum Avibus, was written during “the mature years of his reign” following “thirty years of preparation for the task” (Wood and Fyfe, 1943). Created primarily between the years 1244 and 1250, the work has maintained not only a biblical stature among falconers worldwide but “has long been recognized as the first zoölogical treatise written in the critical This article is from a new book edited by Tom spirit of modern science” (Shearer, 1935). Cade soon to be published about gyrfalcons. 24 EMPEROR FREDERICK II OF HOHENSTAUFEN EMPEROR FREDERICK II OF HOHENSTAUFEN 25 The scope of his work is clear ick II until modern times. Cultural and trained only by finesse.” He when quoting the Emperor directly and environmental circumstances, concluded, “not only that the art of from the General Prologue to the De in contrast, are very much differ- falconry presents greater difficul- Arte Venandi Cum Avibus: “We have ent. A focused look at the art and ties but requires more unusual skill investigated and studied with the practice of falconry with gyrfalcons than do other forms of venery.” greatest solicitude and in minute then and now reveals much regard- Frederick II was keenly aware detail all that relates to this art, ing the basic constitution of these of the “inborn antipathy” birds exercising both mind and body so Great Falcons of the North. -
Names of Saints and Dynastic Name-Giving in Hungary in the 10-14Th Centuries in a Central and Eastern European Context1
Names of saints and dynastic name-giving in Hungary in the 10-14th centuries in a central and eastern European context1 Mariann SLÍZ Introduction: the relevance of investigating dynastic name-giving In this paper, I will survey the fairly complex relationship between medieval cults of saints and name-giving in royal dynasties in the Mid- dle Ages. However, before descending to particulars, I ought to account for the onomastic value of the investigation of this topic and for the use of the term dynastic naming or name-giving by emphasizing two obser- vations. Firstly, there are unambiguous differences between the name stocks of dynasties and the name stocks of the whole population of their countries; and secondly, there are unequivocal similarities in the naming practices of different dynasties. These two facts make name-giving in royal houses a special phenomenon. Although dynastic naming is con- fined only to a narrow stratum of the society, the differences and simi- larities between the name-giving practises of royal families and of their peoples may deserve the attention of onomasticians. As for the differences between the name stocks of the dynasties and of the populations, we can mention the names Farkas (‘Wolf’), Jakab (‘Jacob’), János (‘John’) and Miklós (‘Nicholas’) from Medi- eval Hungary. While they were amongst the most popular names in the 11-13th century in the whole population (cf. Benkő 1950, p. 23), none of them appeared in the name stock of the House of the Árpáds. The inverse of this phenomenon can also be observed: while the names Charles and Louis were frequent among the Anjous of Naples and of Hungary, Károly (‘Charles’) and Lajos (‘Louis’) were extraor- dinarily rare in the Angevin Age in Hungary (14th century).2 1 This paper was supported by the Bolyai János Research Scholarship of the Hun- garian Academy of Sciences. -
The Holy Roman Empire in the Middle Ages in AD 960, Pope John XII Was in Trouble
The Holy Roman Empire in the Middle Ages In AD 960, Pope John XII was in trouble. He had offended Berengar of Ivrea* who had invaded the territory of the Holy See from the north of Italy. At the very same time the pope also had to face serious opposition from the south of Italy. Thus, he found himself in a situation that he could not resolve alone – he was in dire need of help. It was not difficult to find an adequate ally: the pope’s searching eye fell on Otto, the king of Germany. 5 Previously, Otto had proved himself a capable ruler and a dependable, faithful friend of the Church. But who was this new king and what exactly was his motivation to help the pope? Otto was born in 912 as the son of Henry, the Duke of Saxony*, who was made king in 919. Henry’s kingship was characterised by a certain leniency towards the German aristocracy. He respected the German nobles as his equals and always listened to their opinions and needs before making any decisions. Nevertheless, 10 Henry proved to be a highly successful king since he, among other things, not only managed to stave off the Hungarians in 933, but also thwarted the last attempt of the Normans to invade the empire in 934. In the wake of his success, Henry made a decision that should shape the Eastern Frankish Realm* forever: breaking with Frankish traditions, he decided to make his oldest son his sole inheritor. This turned the empire into an indivisible unity which made the person of the king less important than the empire itself. -
Theory of Dynasticism
Theory of Dynasticism Actors, Interests, and Strategies of Medieval Dynasties Sindre Gade Viksand Master’s Thesis Department of Political Science University of Oslo Spring 2017 I II Theory of Dynasticism Actors, Interests, and Strategies of Medieval Dynasties Sindre Gade Viksand III © Sindre Gade Viksand 2017 Theory of Dynasticism. Actors, Interests, and Strategies of Medieval Dynasties Sindre Gade Viksand http://www.duo.uio.no Print: Grafisk Senter AS Word Count: 33 363 IV Abstract Dynasticism has emerged as common concept to refer to the logics of rule in pre-modern international systems. This thesis will attempt both to theorise the concept, as well as developing an ideal-typical framework to analyse one of the most important strategies of the dynasty: the dynastic marriage. It will be argued that the dynamics of dynasticism arose from the changing structures to the European family around AD 1000. These structural changes gave further rise to hierarchies among dynastic actors, interests, and strategies, which will form the basis of a theory of dynasticism. This theory will be utilised to make sense of the various interests involved in creating matrimonial strategies for the dynasty. The argument advanced is that dynastic heirs married according to logics of reproduction; dynastic cadets married for territorial acquisitions; and dynastic daughters married to establish and maintain alliances with other dynasties. These theoretical insights will be used to analyse the marriages of three dynasties in medieval Europe: the Plantagenet, the Capet, and the Hohenstaufen. V VI Acknowledgements In Dietrich Schwanitz’ Bildung. Alles, was man wissen muß, the author notes the danger of appearing to know details about royal families. -
Itinerant Court Fürsten (Princes) Charlemagne Golden Bull of 1356
„Textura – Telling History“ Content card: „Middle Ages - Reign“ • the oldest known dynasty of the Franks • ruled from the early 5th to the middle of the 8th century Merovingian dynasty • issued by the Imperial Diet in 1356 • fixed the structure of the Roman Holy Empire, the role of the king and the prince-electors • in force until 1806 Golden Bull of 1356 • born in 747/748 • in 768 King of the Franks • 25.12.800 Pope Leo III crowned him Imperator Romanorum • died in 814 • had 1 son: Louis the Pious Charlemagne • highest nobility who ruled over states of the Holy Roman Empire • by the late Middle Ages some became sovereign rulers of an Imperial State that held imperial immediacy within the boundaries of the Holy Roman Empire of the Fürsten (princes) German Nation • The Kings and Emperors in the Holy Roman Empire had no capital but traveled with their family and court • Royal palaces and monasteries were used as accomodation. Itinerant Court CC BY SA : Ronald Hild / Daniel Bernsen • collection of Germanic peoples • originated in the lands between the Lower and Middle Rhine in the 3rd century AD • Frank means originally „free“, „fierce“ or „bold“ Franks • conflict between spiritual and secular power about who has the right to appoint clerics • between 1076 and 1122 Investiture controversy • Frankish noble family • Kings from 751 • name based on the Latin form of the name Karl (Karolus) Carolingian dynasty • Saxon noble family • Kings between 919 - 1024 • renewal of the translatio imperii by Otto I Ottonian dynasty • Restitutio imperii • The