Birth of Frederick I Barbarossa
Birth of Frederick I Barbarossa, son of Frederick II Duke of Swabia
Role range: 1152-1190
Follow Frederick I Barbarossa through 81 dated historical records for Germany.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Frederick I Barbarossa, son of Frederick II Duke of Swabia
Role range: 1152-1190
Named Emperor by Conrad III to end the feud between the Guelph & Ghibelline
Role range: 1155-1190
Succeeds as King of Germany, 1155-1190
Role range: 1155-1190
Crowned Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Adrian IV
Role range: 1152-1190
Frederick I Barbarossa has Arnold of Brescia hanged as a heretic
Role range: 1152-1190
Succeeds as Holy Roman Emperor
Role range: 1152-1190
Frederick emphasizes the "Romanness" of the Empire, partly in an attempt to justify the power of the Emperor independent of the (now strengthened) Pope
Role range: 1152-1190
Succeeds as Holy Roman Emperor
Role range: 1152-1190
Marries Beatrix, daughter of the late Count of Upper Burgundy
Role range: 1152-1190
Gains Upper Burgundy after marrying Beatrix
Role range: 1152-1190
Frederick I Barbarossa makes Austria a duchy
Role range: 1152-1190
Receives the homage of the Burgundian noblemen
Role range: 1152-1190
Receives the homage of the Burgundian noblemen
Role range: 1152-1190
The Papal legate describes the imperial crown as a "benefice". Sparks off a Papal Investiture contest
Role range: 1152-1190
The term sacrum ("holy," in the sense of "consecrated") in connection with the medieval Roman Empire is first used under Frederick I Barbarossa ("Holy Empire"), reflects Fredericks ambition to dominate Italy and the Papacy
Role range: 1152-1190
Invades Italy & seizes Milan, Brescia & other towns in Lombardy
Role range: 1152-1190
Frederick I Barbarossa invades Italy & seizes Milan, Brescia & other towns in Lombardy
Role range: 1152-1190
Invades Italy & seizes Milan, Brescia & other towns in Lombardy
Role range: 1152-1190
Fredericks Army is wiped out by typhus
Role range: 1152-1190
Frederick I Barbarossa invades Italy & seizes Milan, Brescia & other towns in Lombardy
Role range: 1152-1190
Invades Italy & seizes Milan, Brescia & other towns in Lombardy
Role range: 1152-1190
Fredericks Army is wiped out by typhus
Role range: 1152-1190
Frederick I Barbarossa invades Italy & seizes Milan, Brescia & other towns in Lombardy
Role range: 1152-1190
Frederick I Invades Poland & forces the submission of Duke Boleslav IV
Role range: 1152-1190
Frederick I Invades Poland & forces the submission of Duke Boleslav IV
Role range: 1152-1190
Duke Boleslav IV submits after Frederick I's invasion, ending immediate Polish resistance to the imperial campaign.
Role range: 1152-1190
Frederick I Invades Poland & forces the submission of Duke Boleslav IV
Role range: 1152-1190
Captures Milan from the insurgents
Role range: 1152-1190
Makes Vladislav of Bohemia a King
Role range: 1152-1190
Claims the right as Emperor & King of the Lombards to rule Lombardy
Role range: 1152-1190
Captures Milan from the insurgents
Role range: 1152-1190
Claims the right as Emperor & King of the Lombards to rule Lombardy
Role range: 1152-1190
Claims the right as Emperor & King of the Lombards to rule Lombardy
Role range: 1152-1190
Makes Vladislav of Bohemia a King
Role range: 1152-1190
An Imperial Assembly at Roncaglia reclaims the Imperial Rights of Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis
Role range: 1152-1190
An Imperial Assembly at Roncaglia reclaims the Imperial Rights of Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis
Role range: 1152-1190
The Imperial Party places an "Imperial Governor" over cites in the Empire
Role range: 1152-1190
An Imperial Assembly at Roncaglia reclaims the Imperial Rights of Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis
Role range: 1152-1190
Imperial Rights are enumerated for the first time at Roncaglia
Role range: 1152-1190
Imperial Rights are now explicitly rooted in Roman Law, a far-reaching constitutional act
Role range: 1152-1190
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.