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Conrad iv duke of swabia hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
RMP67KMK–J P Gundling; The history and Deeds of King Conrad IV (1228 – 1254) Duke of Swabia (1235–1246), King of Germany (as Conrad IV; 1237–1254)
RMEC81K3–J P Gundling; The history and Deeds of King Conrad IV (1228 – 1254) Duke of Swabia (1235–1246), King of Germany (as Conrad IV; 1237–1254)
RMHRMK9Y–Conrad (1252–1268), usually known by Conradin. Duke of Swabia (1254–1268, as Conrad IV), King of Jerusalem (1254–1268, as Conrad III), and King of Sicily (1254–1258 as Conrad II). Execution of Conradine by beheading, after the battle of Tagliacozzo, in Naples. Engraving by Bauer.
RMKPBYAC–Conradin on the scaffold at Naples following the battle of Tagliacozzo in 1268. Conrad, aka the Younger, the Boy or Conradin, 1252 – 1268. Duke of Swabia (1254–1268, as Conrad IV), King of Jerusalem (1254–1268, as Conrad III), and King of Sicily (1254–1258, de jure until 1268, as Conrad II). From Ward and Lock's Illustrated History of the World, published c.1882.
RMERHDRB–Conrad (1252–1268), usually known as Conradin. Duke of Swabia (1254–1268, as Conrad IV), King of Jerusalem (1254–1268, as
RMDG35PP–Conrad or Conradin, 1254-1268, the Duke of Swabia, as Conrad IV King of Jerusalem
RMPWNF1H–Conrad V of Germany. King of the Germans, Sicily and Jerusalem. Scene of his Execution. Engraving by Germania, 1882.
RMP7F7YD–Conrad (1252Ð1268), usually known by Conradin. Duke of Swabia (1254Ð1268, as Conrad IV), King of Jerusalem (1254Ð1268, as Conrad III), and King of Sicily (1254Ð1258 as Conrad II). Execution of Conradine by beheading, after the battle of Tagliacozzo, in Naples. Engraving by Bauer.
RMA3YYCW–Conrad IV, 25.4.1228 - 21.5.1254, King of Germany 13.12.1250 - 21.5.1254, on the throne, seal, Hohenstaufen, Duke of Swabia, KIn
RM2B03A2J–Frederick I (1122-1190), also known as Frederick Barbarossa, was the nephew of German king Conrad III, and became Duke of Swabia in 1147. When Conrad died in 1152, he named Frederick as his successor on his deathbed, rather than his own son, Frederick IV of Swabia. He was later crowned King of Italy and Holy Roman emperor in 1155, as well as being proclaimed King of Burgundy in 1178. Frederick was given the name Barbarossa ('red beard') by the northern Italian cities he attempted to conquer, waging six campaigns in all to subsume Italy, struggling constantly with the various popes and interfe
RMPWF5AC–Conrad V of Germany. King of the Germans, Sicily and Jerusalem. Scene of his Execution. Engraving by Germania, 1882.
RF2JHPNNC–Konrad IV., Konrad (geboren 25. April 1228, gestorben 21. Mai 1254o) stammt aus dem Geschlecht der Staufer. Er war Herzog von Schwaben (1235-1254), König des Heiligen Römischen Reiches (1237-1254), König von Sizilien (1250-1254) und König von Jerusalem (1228-1254) / Conrad IV, Conrad (born April 25, 1228, died May 21, 1254o) was descended from the family of the Hohenstaufen. He was Duke of Swabia (1235-1254), King of the Holy Roman Empire (1237-1254), King of Sicily (1250-1254) and King of Jerusalem (1228-1254), Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19.
RM2AFE75X–Execution of Conradin or Conrad the Younger, Castel dell'Ovo, Naples, on 29 October 1268
RF2JHEJ6C–Der letzte Hohenstaufer Konrad, genannt Konradi, auch Konrad der Junge, 25. März 1252 - 29. Oktober 1268, war der letzte legitime männliche Erbe aus der Dynastie der Staufer. Er war Herzog von Schwaben (1254–1268 als Konrad IV.), König von Jerusalem (1254–1268 als Konrad III.) und König von Sizilien (1254–1258 als Konrad II.) / The last Hohenstaufen Konrad, called Konradi, also Konrad the Young, March 25, 1252 - October 29, 1268, was the last legitimate male heir from the Hohenstaufen dynasty. He was Duke of Swabia (1254-1268 as Conrad IV), King of Jerusalem (1254-1268 as Conrad III) and Kin
RMHM58MG–Falconry, Conrad, Conradin or Konradin, 1254-1268, Duke of Swabia, as Conrad IV King of Jerusalem, Codex Manesse, facsimile
RF2KF9R2H–Der letzte Hohenstaufer Konrad, genannt Konradi, auch Konrad der Junge, 25. März 1252 - 29. Oktober 1268, war der letzte legitime männliche Erbe aus der Dynastie der Staufer. Er war Herzog von Schwaben (1254–1268 als Konrad IV.), König von Jerusalem (1254–1268 als Konrad III.) und König von Sizilien (1254–1258 als Konrad II.) / The last Hohenstaufen Konrad, called Konradi, also Konrad the Young, March 25, 1252 - October 29, 1268, was the last legitimate male heir from the Hohenstaufen dynasty. He was Duke of Swabia (1254-1268 as Conrad IV), King of Jerusalem (1254-1268 as Conrad III) and Kin
RMEABFEC–Historic print, manuscript, minnelied, love song by Conrad or Conradin, 1252 - 1268, Duke of Swabia as Conrad IV, King of Jerusa
RMBKA2EG–Conradin, 25.3.1252 - 29.10.1268, King of Sicily 1254 - 1268, portrait, wood engraving, 19th century, ,
RMEABFDY–Historic print, manuscript, minnelied, love song by Conrad or Conradin, 1252 - 1268, Duke of Swabia as Conrad IV, King of Jerusa
RMP67KNH–J P Gundling; The history and Deeds of King Conrad IV (1228 – 1254) Duke of Swabia (1235–1246), King of Germany (as Conrad IV; 1237–1254)
RMEC81K9–J P Gundling; The history and Deeds of King Conrad IV (1228 – 1254) Duke of Swabia (1235–1246), King of Germany (as Conrad IV; 1237–1254)
RMMB2M2A–Conrad, 1228 – 1254, King of Germany (King of the Romans)
RMP5095C–Conrad (1252–1268), usually known by Conradin. Duke of Swabia (1254–1268, as Conrad IV), King of Jerusalem (1254–1268, as Conrad III), and King of Sicily (1254–1258 as Conrad II). King Conrad of Swabia during the hunting falcon. Codex Manesse (ca.1300) by Rudiger Manesse and his son Johannes. University of Heidelberg. Library. Germany.
RM2B03A31–Frederick I (1122-1190), also known as Frederick Barbarossa, was the nephew of German king Conrad III, and became Duke of Swabia in 1147. When Conrad died in 1152, he named Frederick as his successor on his deathbed, rather than his own son, Frederick IV of Swabia. He was later crowned King of Italy and Holy Roman emperor in 1155, as well as being proclaimed King of Burgundy in 1178. Frederick was given the name Barbarossa ('red beard') by the northern Italian cities he attempted to conquer, waging six campaigns in all to subsume Italy, struggling constantly with the various popes and interfe
RMPWF58B–Conrad V of Germany. King of the Germans, Sicily and Jerusalem. Scene of his Execution. Engraving by Germania, 1882.
RM2B03A06–Frederick I (1122-1190), also known as Frederick Barbarossa, was the nephew of German king Conrad III, and became Duke of Swabia in 1147. When Conrad died in 1152, he named Frederick as his successor on his deathbed, rather than his own son, Frederick IV of Swabia. He was later crowned King of Italy and Holy Roman emperor in 1155, as well as being proclaimed King of Burgundy in 1178. Frederick was given the name Barbarossa ('red beard') by the northern Italian cities he attempted to conquer, waging six campaigns in all to subsume Italy, struggling constantly with the various popes and interfe
RMR0KWMA–Conrad V of Germany. King of the Germans, Sicily and Jerusalem. Scene of his Execution. Engraving by Germania, 1882.
RMBKA2E2–Conradin, 25.3.1252 - 29.10.1268, King of Sicily 1254 - 1268, death, execution in Naples, wood engraving after drawing by Hottenroth, 19th century, ,
RMC4198M–Conradin, 25.3.1252 - 29.10.1268, King of Sicily 1254 - 1268, death, execution in Naples, painting, 17th century, , Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared
RMEC813T–J P Gundling; The history and Deeds of King Conrad IV (1228 – 1254) Duke of Swabia (1235–1246), King of Germany (as Conrad IV; 1237–1254)
RMDB8D92–Conradin, 25.3.1252 - 29.10.1268, King of Sicily 21.5.1254 - 29.10.1268, receives his death sentence, print after painting by Tischbein, 1784,
RM2B039YB–Frederick I (1122-1190), also known as Frederick Barbarossa, was the nephew of German king Conrad III, and became Duke of Swabia in 1147. When Conrad died in 1152, he named Frederick as his successor on his deathbed, rather than his own son, Frederick IV of Swabia. He was later crowned King of Italy and Holy Roman emperor in 1155, as well as being proclaimed King of Burgundy in 1178. Frederick was given the name Barbarossa ('red beard') by the northern Italian cities he attempted to conquer, waging six campaigns in all to subsume Italy, struggling constantly with the various popes and interfe
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