- published: 24 Feb 2023
- views: 136439
-
remove the playlistHerman Ii, Duke Of Carinthia
- remove the playlistHerman Ii, Duke Of Carinthia
Herman, Duke of Carinthia
Herman II of Spanheim (died 4 October 1181), a scion of the Rhenish House of Sponheim, was Duke of Carinthia from 1161 until his death.
Family
He was the second son of Duke Ulrich I of Carinthia (d. 1144) and his wife Judith of Zähringen, daughter of Margrave Herman II of Baden.
Herman's paternal grandparents were Engelbert of Spanheim (died 1141) and Uta, daughter of Burgrave Ulric of Passau. In 1123 Engelbert had succeeded his brother Henry IV as Carinthian duke, since 1106 he also controlled the Imperial March of Istria.
His maternal grandparents were the Bavarian count Berengar II of Sulzbach (died 3 December 1125) and Adelheid of Wolfratshausen. His maternal aunts included Gertrude of Sulzbach and Bertha of Sulzbach, respectively the wives of King Conrad III of Germany and the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos.
Rule
When in April 1144, his father Duke Ulrich I died childless Herman's elder brother Henry V succeeded him. Though a loyal supporter of the Imperial Hohenstaufen dynasty, Henry lost the title of Margrave of Verona to his uncle Herman III of Baden in 1151. He married Elizabeth, a daughter of Margrave Leopold of Styria, and died childless on 12 October 1161, whereafter Herman succeeded him as Carinthian duke.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Herman,_Duke_of_Carinthia
Duchy of Carinthia
The Duchy of Carinthia (German: Herzogtum Kärnten; Slovene: Vojvodina Koroška) was a duchy located in southern Austria and parts of northern Slovenia. It was separated from the Duchy of Bavaria in 976, and was the first newly created Imperial State after the original German stem duchies.
Carinthia remained a part of the Holy Roman Empire until its dissolution in 1806, and a crown land of Austria-Hungary until 1918. By the Carinthian Plebiscite in October 1920, the main area of the duchy formed the Austrian state of Carinthia. A small southeastern part (the present-day region of Slovenian Carinthia) was included in the newly created Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. The southwestern Canal Valley (Val Canale) with the town of Malborghetto Valbruna was ceded to the Kingdom of Italy by the 1919 Treaty of Saint-Germain.
Carantania and medieval dynasties
In the seventh century the area was part of the Slavic principality of Carantania, which fell under the suzerainty of Duke Odilo of Bavaria in about 743. The Bavarian stem duchy was incorporated into the Carolingian Empire when Charlemagne deposed Odilo's son Duke Tassilo III in 788. In the 843 partition by the Treaty of Verdun, Carinthia became part of East Francia under King Louis the German. From 889 to 976 it was the Carinthian March of the renewed Bavarian duchy, though in 927 the local Count Berthold of the Luitpolding dynasty was vested with ducal rights by the German king Henry the Fowler. After Berthold became Duke of Bavaria in 938, both territories were ruled by him. Upon his death in 948 the Luitpoldings, though heirs of the royal Ottonian dynasty, were not able to retain their possessions, as King Otto I bought the loyalty of his younger brother Henry I with the Bavarian lands.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Duchy_of_Carinthia
Podcasts:
-
Historically Interesting Counts in CK3's Holy Roman Empire
In this video, we are looking at historically interesting minor characters and the accuracy of their portrayal in Crusader Kings' Holy Roman Empire. We wanted to cover durable noble houses that were still small in 1066, like the houses Habsburg, Welf and Wittelsbach on the one hand, and also talk about some lesser known characters with intriguing backstories that are also featured in the game. We are very grateful for questions, comments, shares, likes and subscriptions. Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/HistoryinBits Join our Discord Server: https://discord.gg/CBk9yYdVmj Follow us on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/history_in_bits Instagram: https://instagram.com/history.in.bits Sources: - Barbara Beck; “Die Wittelsbacher: Vom 12. bis ins 20. Jahrhundert” - Benjamin Curtis; ...
published: 24 Feb 2023 -
Niedersachsenlied [Anthem of Lower Saxony][piano]
Played by Karl Sternau: https://www.youtube.com/user/Segelfliegerkamerad Written and composed in 1926 by Herman Grote (He got the rights on it in 1934). At that time, "Niedersachsen" (Lower Saxony) was nothing more than the historical name of a landscape in the Prussian province of Hanover (former Kingdom of Hanover), between the rivers Weser and Elbe. The text of the song refers to the defeat of the Roman legions under Publius Quinctilius Varus by a Cheruskian host under Arminius (Herman the Cheruskian) in the year 9 A.D close to the modern City of Osnabrück and to the revolt of Saxonian tribes under Duke Widukind in 785 A.D against the Franconian ruler (later Emperor) Charlemagne. The sentence "eine feste Burg und Wehr" (one solid fortress and guard) in the first verse obviously is a r...
published: 02 Feb 2021 -
The True Story Of "The Ugliest Woman In The World"
The Tyrolean Countess Margaret Maultasch. An example of inimitable ugliness. But contrary to public opinion, the Countess wasn’t disgustingly ugly. How did it happen that she went down in history as a symbol of ugliness? https://youtu.be/bgJ3N_sypMI Subscribe to us: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZxG... Our Instagram account: https://www.instagram.com/interestinhistory9/ -------------------------------------------------------------- More interesting videos: Cleopatra: 2000 years of lies https://youtu.be/csh5IJXqVyw Medieval Witches: Crime or Tragedy?https://youtu.be/q2P_qVh48w4 Rodin’s Belowed Who Went Crazy With Love https://youtu.be/hm9JpQWC4hU Love and Sex in the Ottoman Empire: shocking facts and amazing revelations https://youtu.be/P7GPY4rFfBU
published: 22 Oct 2022 -
Margaret of Tyrol Defying Expectations
Margaret of Tyrol was a fascinating figure in medieval history, known for her determination and resilience in the face of adversity. Born into a noble family, Margaret married at a young age. Despite her youth, Margaret was determined to assert her authority and maintain control over her lands. Her reign was marked by political turmoil and power struggles, but she was a skilled politician who forged alliances and navigated the complex web of European politics with ease. Margaret was a trailblazer for women in a male-dominated world, and her life story is a testament to the power of determination and perseverance. Margaret faced numerous challenges and setbacks throughout her reign, including losing her children. Despite these hardships, she remained steadfast in her convictions and proved...
published: 29 Mar 2023 -
History of Austria
The history of Austria covers the history of Austria and its predecessor states, from the early Stone Age to the present state. The name Ostarrîchi has been in use since 996 AD when it was a margravate of the Duchy of Bavaria and from 1156 an independent duchy of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation . Austria was dominated by the House of Habsburg and House of Habsburg-Lorraine from 1273 to 1918. In 1806, when Emperor Francis II of Austria dissolved the Holy Roman Empire, Austria became the Austrian Empire, and was also part of the German Confederation until the Austro-Prussian War of 1866. In 1867, Austria formed a dual monarchy with Hungary: the Austro-Hungarian Empire . When this empire collapsed after the end of World War I in 1918, Austria was reduced to the main, mostly Ger...
published: 10 May 2021 -
Around Klagenfurt, Austria : Sicily to Ukraine by camper van part 54
SEE MY MOTORHOME GROUP ON FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/motorhomefulltime Wonderful weather, wonderful scenery, what better place to be than in a camper van travelling through the Austrian Alps at the beginning of June? I left the Rosenthal Strasse (Austrian route B85) in my previous film and am now on the Austrian route 91 as I go over the Loiblpass Strasse, however I could have stayed on the B85 as it more or less ends up in the same place as the route I took. Incidentally this is not the Loiblpass which is further to the south and cuts through the Alps to join Austria with Slovenia. The road takes me through Klagenfurt but this film does not show much of the city. If you want to see Klagenfurt, you have come to the wrong video! Klagenfurt is at 446 metres. It is on the la...
published: 01 Dec 2013 -
Slovenija - Spring 1988 (English)
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published: 29 Dec 2019 -
Duchy of Carinthia
Duchy,of,Carinthia The,Duchy,of,Carinthia,German:,Herzogtum,Kärnten;,Slovene:,Vojvodina,Koroška,was,a,duchy,located,in,southern,Austria,and,parts,of,northern,Slovenia,It,was,separated,from,the,Duchy,of,Bavaria,in,976,,and,was,the,first,newly,created,Imperial,State,after,the,original,German,stem,duchies Carinthia,remained,a,State,of,the,Holy,Roman,Empire,until,its,dissolution,in,1806,,though,from,1335,it,was,ruled,within,the,Austrian,dominions,of,the,Habsburg,dynasty,A,constituent,part,of,the,Habsburg,Monarchy,and,of,the,Austrian,Empire,,it,remained,a,Cisleithanian,crown,land,of,Austria-Hungary,until,1918,By,the,Carinthian,Plebiscite,in,October,1920,,the,main,area,of,the,duchy,formed,the,Austrian,state,of,Carinthia Contents 1,History 11,Establishment 12,Eppensteins,and,Sponheims 13,Habsburg...
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Ottokar II of Bohemia
Ottokar II (Czech: Přemysl Otakar II.; c. 1233, in Městec Králové, in Bohemia – 26 August 1278, in Dürnkrut, in Lower Austria), the Iron and Golden King, was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty who reigned as King of Bohemia from 1253 until his death in 1278. He also held the titles of Margrave of Moravia from 1247, Duke of Austria from 1251, and Duke of Styria from 1260, as well as Duke of Carinthia and landgrave of Carniola from 1269. With Ottokar's rule, the Přemyslids reached the peak of their power in the Holy Roman Empire. His expectations of the imperial crown, however, were never fulfilled. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottokar_II_of_Bohemia Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader
published: 13 Apr 2021 -
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published: 02 Aug 2020
developed with YouTube
12:02
Historically Interesting Counts in CK3's Holy Roman Empire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:02
- Uploaded Date: 24 Feb 2023
- views: 136439
In this video, we are looking at historically interesting minor characters and the accuracy of their portrayal in Crusader Kings' Holy Roman Empire.
We wanted ...
In this video, we are looking at historically interesting minor characters and the accuracy of their portrayal in Crusader Kings' Holy Roman Empire.
We wanted to cover durable noble houses that were still small in 1066, like the houses Habsburg, Welf and Wittelsbach on the one hand, and also talk about some lesser known characters with intriguing backstories that are also featured in the game.
We are very grateful for questions, comments, shares, likes and subscriptions.
Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/HistoryinBits
Join our Discord Server: https://discord.gg/CBk9yYdVmj
Follow us on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/history_in_bits
Instagram: https://instagram.com/history.in.bits
Sources:
- Barbara Beck; “Die Wittelsbacher: Vom 12. bis ins 20. Jahrhundert”
- Benjamin Curtis; “The Habsburgs: The History of a Dynasty”
- W. Mohr; “Richilde vom Hennegau und Robert der Friese: Thesen zu einer Neubewertung der Quellen.”
- I. S. Robinson; “Henry IV of Germany 1056-1106”
- Lars Ulwencreutz; “The Royal Families in Europe V”
#crusaderkings3 #paradoxinteractive #crusaderkings
https://wn.com/Historically_Interesting_Counts_In_Ck3's_Holy_Roman_Empire
In this video, we are looking at historically interesting minor characters and the accuracy of their portrayal in Crusader Kings' Holy Roman Empire.
We wanted to cover durable noble houses that were still small in 1066, like the houses Habsburg, Welf and Wittelsbach on the one hand, and also talk about some lesser known characters with intriguing backstories that are also featured in the game.
We are very grateful for questions, comments, shares, likes and subscriptions.
Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/HistoryinBits
Join our Discord Server: https://discord.gg/CBk9yYdVmj
Follow us on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/history_in_bits
Instagram: https://instagram.com/history.in.bits
Sources:
- Barbara Beck; “Die Wittelsbacher: Vom 12. bis ins 20. Jahrhundert”
- Benjamin Curtis; “The Habsburgs: The History of a Dynasty”
- W. Mohr; “Richilde vom Hennegau und Robert der Friese: Thesen zu einer Neubewertung der Quellen.”
- I. S. Robinson; “Henry IV of Germany 1056-1106”
- Lars Ulwencreutz; “The Royal Families in Europe V”
#crusaderkings3 #paradoxinteractive #crusaderkings
1:31
Niedersachsenlied [Anthem of Lower Saxony][piano]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:31
- Uploaded Date: 02 Feb 2021
- views: 6150
Played by Karl Sternau: https://www.youtube.com/user/Segelfliegerkamerad
Written and composed in 1926 by Herman Grote (He got the rights on it in 1934). At tha...
Played by Karl Sternau: https://www.youtube.com/user/Segelfliegerkamerad
Written and composed in 1926 by Herman Grote (He got the rights on it in 1934). At that time, "Niedersachsen" (Lower Saxony) was nothing more than the historical name of a landscape in the Prussian province of Hanover (former Kingdom of Hanover), between the rivers Weser and Elbe. The text of the song refers to the defeat of the Roman legions under Publius Quinctilius Varus by a Cheruskian host under Arminius (Herman the Cheruskian) in the year 9 A.D close to the modern City of Osnabrück and to the revolt of Saxonian tribes under Duke Widukind in 785 A.D against the Franconian ruler (later Emperor) Charlemagne.
The sentence "eine feste Burg und Wehr" (one solid fortress and guard) in the first verse obviously is a reference to Martin Luther's famous protestant hymn "Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott" (A mighty fortress is our God), see thread http://www.nationalanthems.us/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?board=songs;action=display;n...
After World War II, "Lower Saxony" became the name of a new state which was established in Northwestern Germany, including the former Prussian province of Hanover and the former states of Oldenburg, Braunschweig (Brunswik) and Schaumburg-Lippe.
Already named "Niedersachsenlied" (Song of Lower Saxony), the song by Herman Grote became the unofficial state anthem of the new state, although it has never officially been adopted (as most German state anthems). It is freqently performed at public occasions, although the text is rarely used.
Disclaimer: All videos are apolitical and this channel is against any form of extremism or hatespeech!
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬✠❈ SUPPORT ❈✠▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
❖ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arminius1871
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬♬❈ LYRICS ❈♬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
1. Von der Weser bis zur Elbe,
von dem Harz bis an das Meer,
stehen Niedersachsens Söhne,
eine feste Burg und Wehr.
Fest wie unsere Eichen
halten alle Zeit wir stand,
wenn Stürme brausen
übers Deutsche Vaterland.
|: Wir sind die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
2. Wo fielen die römischen Schergen?
Wo versank die welsche Brut?
In Niedersachsens Bergen,
an Niedersachsens Wut.
Wer warf den röm'schen Adler
nieder in den Sand?
Wer hielt die Freiheit hoch
im Deutschen Vaterland?
|: Das war'n die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
3. Auf blühend roter Heide
starben einst vieltausend Mann,
für Niedersachsens Treue
traf sie der Franken Bann.
Vieltausend Brüder
fielen von des Henkers Hand,
vieltausend Brüder
für ihr Niedersachsenland.
|: Das war'n die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
4. Aus der Väter Blut und Wunden
wächst der Söhne Heldenmut.
Niedersachsen soll's bekunden:
Für Freiheit, Gut und Blut!
Fest wie unsere Eichen
halten alle Zeit wir stand,
wenn Stürme brausen
übers Deutsche Vaterland.
|: Wir sind die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
#niedersachsenlied #niedersachsen #hymne #widukind #anthem #saxony #germany #history #song #drludwig
https://wn.com/Niedersachsenlied_Anthem_Of_Lower_Saxony_Piano
Played by Karl Sternau: https://www.youtube.com/user/Segelfliegerkamerad
Written and composed in 1926 by Herman Grote (He got the rights on it in 1934). At that time, "Niedersachsen" (Lower Saxony) was nothing more than the historical name of a landscape in the Prussian province of Hanover (former Kingdom of Hanover), between the rivers Weser and Elbe. The text of the song refers to the defeat of the Roman legions under Publius Quinctilius Varus by a Cheruskian host under Arminius (Herman the Cheruskian) in the year 9 A.D close to the modern City of Osnabrück and to the revolt of Saxonian tribes under Duke Widukind in 785 A.D against the Franconian ruler (later Emperor) Charlemagne.
The sentence "eine feste Burg und Wehr" (one solid fortress and guard) in the first verse obviously is a reference to Martin Luther's famous protestant hymn "Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott" (A mighty fortress is our God), see thread http://www.nationalanthems.us/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?board=songs;action=display;n...
After World War II, "Lower Saxony" became the name of a new state which was established in Northwestern Germany, including the former Prussian province of Hanover and the former states of Oldenburg, Braunschweig (Brunswik) and Schaumburg-Lippe.
Already named "Niedersachsenlied" (Song of Lower Saxony), the song by Herman Grote became the unofficial state anthem of the new state, although it has never officially been adopted (as most German state anthems). It is freqently performed at public occasions, although the text is rarely used.
Disclaimer: All videos are apolitical and this channel is against any form of extremism or hatespeech!
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬✠❈ SUPPORT ❈✠▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
❖ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arminius1871
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬♬❈ LYRICS ❈♬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
1. Von der Weser bis zur Elbe,
von dem Harz bis an das Meer,
stehen Niedersachsens Söhne,
eine feste Burg und Wehr.
Fest wie unsere Eichen
halten alle Zeit wir stand,
wenn Stürme brausen
übers Deutsche Vaterland.
|: Wir sind die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
2. Wo fielen die römischen Schergen?
Wo versank die welsche Brut?
In Niedersachsens Bergen,
an Niedersachsens Wut.
Wer warf den röm'schen Adler
nieder in den Sand?
Wer hielt die Freiheit hoch
im Deutschen Vaterland?
|: Das war'n die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
3. Auf blühend roter Heide
starben einst vieltausend Mann,
für Niedersachsens Treue
traf sie der Franken Bann.
Vieltausend Brüder
fielen von des Henkers Hand,
vieltausend Brüder
für ihr Niedersachsenland.
|: Das war'n die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
4. Aus der Väter Blut und Wunden
wächst der Söhne Heldenmut.
Niedersachsen soll's bekunden:
Für Freiheit, Gut und Blut!
Fest wie unsere Eichen
halten alle Zeit wir stand,
wenn Stürme brausen
übers Deutsche Vaterland.
|: Wir sind die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
#niedersachsenlied #niedersachsen #hymne #widukind #anthem #saxony #germany #history #song #drludwig
- published: 02 Feb 2021
- views: 6150
14:47
The True Story Of "The Ugliest Woman In The World"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:47
- Uploaded Date: 22 Oct 2022
- views: 2563
The Tyrolean Countess Margaret Maultasch. An example of inimitable ugliness. But contrary to public opinion, the Countess wasn’t disgustingly ugly. How did it h...
The Tyrolean Countess Margaret Maultasch. An example of inimitable ugliness. But contrary to public opinion, the Countess wasn’t disgustingly ugly. How did it happen that she went down in history as a symbol of ugliness?
https://youtu.be/bgJ3N_sypMI
Subscribe to us: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZxG...
Our Instagram account: https://www.instagram.com/interestinhistory9/
--------------------------------------------------------------
More interesting videos:
Cleopatra: 2000 years of lies
https://youtu.be/csh5IJXqVyw
Medieval Witches: Crime or Tragedy?https://youtu.be/q2P_qVh48w4
Rodin’s Belowed Who Went Crazy With Love
https://youtu.be/hm9JpQWC4hU
Love and Sex in the Ottoman Empire: shocking facts and amazing revelations
https://youtu.be/P7GPY4rFfBU
https://wn.com/The_True_Story_Of_The_Ugliest_Woman_In_The_World
The Tyrolean Countess Margaret Maultasch. An example of inimitable ugliness. But contrary to public opinion, the Countess wasn’t disgustingly ugly. How did it happen that she went down in history as a symbol of ugliness?
https://youtu.be/bgJ3N_sypMI
Subscribe to us: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZxG...
Our Instagram account: https://www.instagram.com/interestinhistory9/
--------------------------------------------------------------
More interesting videos:
Cleopatra: 2000 years of lies
https://youtu.be/csh5IJXqVyw
Medieval Witches: Crime or Tragedy?https://youtu.be/q2P_qVh48w4
Rodin’s Belowed Who Went Crazy With Love
https://youtu.be/hm9JpQWC4hU
Love and Sex in the Ottoman Empire: shocking facts and amazing revelations
https://youtu.be/P7GPY4rFfBU
- published: 22 Oct 2022
- views: 2563
6:50
Margaret of Tyrol Defying Expectations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:50
- Uploaded Date: 29 Mar 2023
- views: 5041
Margaret of Tyrol was a fascinating figure in medieval history, known for her determination and resilience in the face of adversity. Born into a noble family, M...
Margaret of Tyrol was a fascinating figure in medieval history, known for her determination and resilience in the face of adversity. Born into a noble family, Margaret married at a young age. Despite her youth, Margaret was determined to assert her authority and maintain control over her lands. Her reign was marked by political turmoil and power struggles, but she was a skilled politician who forged alliances and navigated the complex web of European politics with ease. Margaret was a trailblazer for women in a male-dominated world, and her life story is a testament to the power of determination and perseverance.
Margaret faced numerous challenges and setbacks throughout her reign, including losing her children. Despite these hardships, she remained steadfast in her convictions and proved herself to be a leader of unparalleled strength and resilience.
🔴 Subscribe for more great History videos: https://bit.ly/3aOAre2
🔴 Share this video with a friend: https://youtu.be/yyYPp9ALcgQ
🔴 Watch next – Elizabeth Chudleigh: https://youtu.be/2b586vHUs2A
✅ For business inquiries, https://socialbluebook.com/profile/HistoryRoadshow
✅ Let's connect:
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Thank you for watching! Please like, comment and follow to stay updated on future videos.
#austria #tyrol #historyroadshow
https://wn.com/Margaret_Of_Tyrol_Defying_Expectations
Margaret of Tyrol was a fascinating figure in medieval history, known for her determination and resilience in the face of adversity. Born into a noble family, Margaret married at a young age. Despite her youth, Margaret was determined to assert her authority and maintain control over her lands. Her reign was marked by political turmoil and power struggles, but she was a skilled politician who forged alliances and navigated the complex web of European politics with ease. Margaret was a trailblazer for women in a male-dominated world, and her life story is a testament to the power of determination and perseverance.
Margaret faced numerous challenges and setbacks throughout her reign, including losing her children. Despite these hardships, she remained steadfast in her convictions and proved herself to be a leader of unparalleled strength and resilience.
🔴 Subscribe for more great History videos: https://bit.ly/3aOAre2
🔴 Share this video with a friend: https://youtu.be/yyYPp9ALcgQ
🔴 Watch next – Elizabeth Chudleigh: https://youtu.be/2b586vHUs2A
✅ For business inquiries, https://socialbluebook.com/profile/HistoryRoadshow
✅ Let's connect:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/historyroadshow/
Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/HistoryRoadshow
Thank you for watching! Please like, comment and follow to stay updated on future videos.
#austria #tyrol #historyroadshow
- published: 29 Mar 2023
- views: 5041
3:10:37
History of Austria
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:10:37
- Uploaded Date: 10 May 2021
- views: 21294
The history of Austria covers the history of Austria and its predecessor states, from the early Stone Age to the present state. The name Ostarrîchi has been in...
The history of Austria covers the history of Austria and its predecessor states, from the early Stone Age to the present state. The name Ostarrîchi has been in use since 996 AD when it was a margravate of the Duchy of Bavaria and from 1156 an independent duchy of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation .
Austria was dominated by the House of Habsburg and House of Habsburg-Lorraine from 1273 to 1918. In 1806, when Emperor Francis II of Austria dissolved the Holy Roman Empire, Austria became the Austrian Empire, and was also part of the German Confederation until the Austro-Prussian War of 1866. In 1867, Austria formed a dual monarchy with Hungary: the Austro-Hungarian Empire . When this empire collapsed after the end of World War I in 1918, Austria was reduced to the main, mostly German-speaking areas of the empire , and adopted the name The Republic of German-Austria. However, union with Germany and the chosen country name were forbidden by the Allies at the Treaty of Versailles. This led to the creation of the First Austrian Republic .
Following the First Republic, Austrofascism tried to keep Austria independent from the German Reich. Engelbert Dollfuss accepted that most Austrians were German and Austrian, but wanted Austria to remain independent from Germany. In 1938, Austrian-born Adolf Hitler annexed Austria to the German Reich with the Anschluss, which was supported by a large majority of the Austrian people. Ten years after the Second World War Austria again became an independent republic as the Second Austrian Republic in 1955.
https://wn.com/History_Of_Austria
The history of Austria covers the history of Austria and its predecessor states, from the early Stone Age to the present state. The name Ostarrîchi has been in use since 996 AD when it was a margravate of the Duchy of Bavaria and from 1156 an independent duchy of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation .
Austria was dominated by the House of Habsburg and House of Habsburg-Lorraine from 1273 to 1918. In 1806, when Emperor Francis II of Austria dissolved the Holy Roman Empire, Austria became the Austrian Empire, and was also part of the German Confederation until the Austro-Prussian War of 1866. In 1867, Austria formed a dual monarchy with Hungary: the Austro-Hungarian Empire . When this empire collapsed after the end of World War I in 1918, Austria was reduced to the main, mostly German-speaking areas of the empire , and adopted the name The Republic of German-Austria. However, union with Germany and the chosen country name were forbidden by the Allies at the Treaty of Versailles. This led to the creation of the First Austrian Republic .
Following the First Republic, Austrofascism tried to keep Austria independent from the German Reich. Engelbert Dollfuss accepted that most Austrians were German and Austrian, but wanted Austria to remain independent from Germany. In 1938, Austrian-born Adolf Hitler annexed Austria to the German Reich with the Anschluss, which was supported by a large majority of the Austrian people. Ten years after the Second World War Austria again became an independent republic as the Second Austrian Republic in 1955.
- published: 10 May 2021
- views: 21294
6:08
Around Klagenfurt, Austria : Sicily to Ukraine by camper van part 54
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:08
- Uploaded Date: 01 Dec 2013
- views: 1139
SEE MY MOTORHOME GROUP ON FACEBOOK :
https://www.facebook.com/motorhomefulltime
Wonderful weather, wonderful scenery, what better place to be than in a camper ...
SEE MY MOTORHOME GROUP ON FACEBOOK :
https://www.facebook.com/motorhomefulltime
Wonderful weather, wonderful scenery, what better place to be than in a camper van travelling through the Austrian Alps at the beginning of June?
I left the Rosenthal Strasse (Austrian route B85) in my previous film and am now on the Austrian route 91 as I go over the Loiblpass Strasse, however I could have stayed on the B85 as it more or less ends up in the same place as the route I took. Incidentally this is not the Loiblpass which is further to the south and cuts through the Alps to join Austria with Slovenia.
The road takes me through Klagenfurt but this film does not show much of the city. If you want to see Klagenfurt, you have come to the wrong video!
Klagenfurt is at 446 metres. It is on the lake Wörthersee and on the Glan River. The city is surrounded by several forest-covered hills and mountains with heights of up to 1,000 m as you can see in this film. Ulrichsberg is the highest. To the south is the Karawanken mountain range, which separates Carinthia from Slovenia and Italy which you can see in the beginning of the film as I turn the van around as well as in other films in this series.
The name is quite odd. It appears to me that there is no shortage of linguists in Carinthia who have given all sorts of suggestions. Basically the name in German translates to "ford of lament" or "ford of complaints". Here is one suggestion about where this could come from. A baker's apprentice was accused of theft and executed, but a few days later he was proved to be innocent, the citizens' lamented (= 'Klagen'). This story was reported by Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, who later became Pope Pius II.
Legend has it that Klagenfurt was founded after a couple of men killed the abominable Lindwurm, a winged dragon in the moors adjoining the lake. There is a nine ton Renaissance monument in the city centre.
Klagenfurt was founded by the Spanheim Duke Herman as a stronghold on commercial routes. In 1252 the town received a city charter.
Klagenfurt suffered fires, earthquakes, invasions of locusts and attacks from Turks, and was ravaged by the Peasants' Wars. In 1514 a fire almost completely destroyed the city, and in 1518 Emperor Maximilian I, unable to rebuild it, ceded Klagenfurt to the nobility. The new owners brought about an economic and cultural renaissance. A canal was dug to connect the city to the lake as a supply route for timber to rebuild the city and to supply the city's new moats. The city was enlarged along a geometrical chequer-board lay-out according to the Renaissance ideas of the Italian architect Domenico dell'Allio; a new city centre square, the Neuer Platz, was constructed; and the new fortifications that took half a century to build made Klagenfurt the strongest fortress north of the Alps until Napoleon destroyed then in 1809.
In 1863 the city was connected by railway with an imposing central station which was destroyed in World War II.
In 1919, the city was occupied by the Army of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes which claimed part of Carinthia. In 1920, the Yugoslavs withdrew after the Carinthian Plebiscite in October 1920, when the majority of voters ]decided to remain part of Austria.
During World War II, the city was bombed 41 times, killing 612 people, completely destroying 443 buildings, and damaging 1,132 others. 110,000 cubic metres of rubble had to be removed.
On 3 May 1945 General Löhr of Army Group E (Heeresgruppe E) declared Klagenfurt an open city.
On 8 May 1945, at 9:30 a.m., the British Eighth Army under General McCreery entered Klagenfurt. General Noeldechen surrendered the 438th German Division to Major General Horatius Murray. Three hours later groups of partisans arrived on a train which they had seized in the Rosental valley the day before, and Yugoslav regular forces of the IVth army moved in. They claimed the city with its South Carinthian hinterland and set up a HQ for the Carinthian Military Zone under Major Egon Remec.
On 7 May 1945, a committee of locals took power from the Gauleiter and Reichsstatthalter Friedrich Rainer.
Several days passed before the Yugoslav troops withdrew from the city. Protected by British soldiers, the members of the Provisional State Government took the reins of power. It took months before basic communication and public transport, mail service and supply were working again. Part of the British Eighth Army had their headquarters in Klagenfurt, since Carinthia and Styria formed the British occupation zone in liberated Austria, which lasted until 26 October 1955.
In 2007 the city changed its official name to "Klagenfurt am Wörthersee" (Klagenfurt on Lake Wörth). As there are no other settlements by the name of Klagenfurt anywhere, the previous shorter name remains unambiguous.
https://wn.com/Around_Klagenfurt,_Austria_Sicily_To_Ukraine_By_Camper_Van_Part_54
SEE MY MOTORHOME GROUP ON FACEBOOK :
https://www.facebook.com/motorhomefulltime
Wonderful weather, wonderful scenery, what better place to be than in a camper van travelling through the Austrian Alps at the beginning of June?
I left the Rosenthal Strasse (Austrian route B85) in my previous film and am now on the Austrian route 91 as I go over the Loiblpass Strasse, however I could have stayed on the B85 as it more or less ends up in the same place as the route I took. Incidentally this is not the Loiblpass which is further to the south and cuts through the Alps to join Austria with Slovenia.
The road takes me through Klagenfurt but this film does not show much of the city. If you want to see Klagenfurt, you have come to the wrong video!
Klagenfurt is at 446 metres. It is on the lake Wörthersee and on the Glan River. The city is surrounded by several forest-covered hills and mountains with heights of up to 1,000 m as you can see in this film. Ulrichsberg is the highest. To the south is the Karawanken mountain range, which separates Carinthia from Slovenia and Italy which you can see in the beginning of the film as I turn the van around as well as in other films in this series.
The name is quite odd. It appears to me that there is no shortage of linguists in Carinthia who have given all sorts of suggestions. Basically the name in German translates to "ford of lament" or "ford of complaints". Here is one suggestion about where this could come from. A baker's apprentice was accused of theft and executed, but a few days later he was proved to be innocent, the citizens' lamented (= 'Klagen'). This story was reported by Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, who later became Pope Pius II.
Legend has it that Klagenfurt was founded after a couple of men killed the abominable Lindwurm, a winged dragon in the moors adjoining the lake. There is a nine ton Renaissance monument in the city centre.
Klagenfurt was founded by the Spanheim Duke Herman as a stronghold on commercial routes. In 1252 the town received a city charter.
Klagenfurt suffered fires, earthquakes, invasions of locusts and attacks from Turks, and was ravaged by the Peasants' Wars. In 1514 a fire almost completely destroyed the city, and in 1518 Emperor Maximilian I, unable to rebuild it, ceded Klagenfurt to the nobility. The new owners brought about an economic and cultural renaissance. A canal was dug to connect the city to the lake as a supply route for timber to rebuild the city and to supply the city's new moats. The city was enlarged along a geometrical chequer-board lay-out according to the Renaissance ideas of the Italian architect Domenico dell'Allio; a new city centre square, the Neuer Platz, was constructed; and the new fortifications that took half a century to build made Klagenfurt the strongest fortress north of the Alps until Napoleon destroyed then in 1809.
In 1863 the city was connected by railway with an imposing central station which was destroyed in World War II.
In 1919, the city was occupied by the Army of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes which claimed part of Carinthia. In 1920, the Yugoslavs withdrew after the Carinthian Plebiscite in October 1920, when the majority of voters ]decided to remain part of Austria.
During World War II, the city was bombed 41 times, killing 612 people, completely destroying 443 buildings, and damaging 1,132 others. 110,000 cubic metres of rubble had to be removed.
On 3 May 1945 General Löhr of Army Group E (Heeresgruppe E) declared Klagenfurt an open city.
On 8 May 1945, at 9:30 a.m., the British Eighth Army under General McCreery entered Klagenfurt. General Noeldechen surrendered the 438th German Division to Major General Horatius Murray. Three hours later groups of partisans arrived on a train which they had seized in the Rosental valley the day before, and Yugoslav regular forces of the IVth army moved in. They claimed the city with its South Carinthian hinterland and set up a HQ for the Carinthian Military Zone under Major Egon Remec.
On 7 May 1945, a committee of locals took power from the Gauleiter and Reichsstatthalter Friedrich Rainer.
Several days passed before the Yugoslav troops withdrew from the city. Protected by British soldiers, the members of the Provisional State Government took the reins of power. It took months before basic communication and public transport, mail service and supply were working again. Part of the British Eighth Army had their headquarters in Klagenfurt, since Carinthia and Styria formed the British occupation zone in liberated Austria, which lasted until 26 October 1955.
In 2007 the city changed its official name to "Klagenfurt am Wörthersee" (Klagenfurt on Lake Wörth). As there are no other settlements by the name of Klagenfurt anywhere, the previous shorter name remains unambiguous.
- published: 01 Dec 2013
- views: 1139
23:00
Slovenija - Spring 1988 (English)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:00
- Uploaded Date: 29 Dec 2019
- views: 201
Slovenija - Spring 1988 It is a short documentary by Andrej Mlakar from 1985. The film series - SLOVENIA - presents Slovenia in ethno-geographical concept in si...
Slovenija - Spring 1988 It is a short documentary by Andrej Mlakar from 1985. The film series - SLOVENIA - presents Slovenia in ethno-geographical concept in six episodes four seasons. First Spring, present the Dolenjska and Bela Krajina regions. Second, SUMMER presents Slovenian Littoral and Karst, third, AUTUMN presents Carinthia, Styria and Prekmurje, fifth, FIFTH YEAR - festive Slovenia and sixth - HOLIDAYS IN SLOVENIA - tourist attractions.
https://wn.com/Slovenija_Spring_1988_(English)
Slovenija - Spring 1988 It is a short documentary by Andrej Mlakar from 1985. The film series - SLOVENIA - presents Slovenia in ethno-geographical concept in six episodes four seasons. First Spring, present the Dolenjska and Bela Krajina regions. Second, SUMMER presents Slovenian Littoral and Karst, third, AUTUMN presents Carinthia, Styria and Prekmurje, fifth, FIFTH YEAR - festive Slovenia and sixth - HOLIDAYS IN SLOVENIA - tourist attractions.
- published: 29 Dec 2019
- views: 201
14:59
Duchy of Carinthia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:59
- Uploaded Date: 27 Jun 2019
- views: 253
Duchy,of,Carinthia
The,Duchy,of,Carinthia,German:,Herzogtum,Kärnten;,Slovene:,Vojvodina,Koroška,was,a,duchy,located,in,southern,Austria,and,parts,of,northern,Sl...
Duchy,of,Carinthia
The,Duchy,of,Carinthia,German:,Herzogtum,Kärnten;,Slovene:,Vojvodina,Koroška,was,a,duchy,located,in,southern,Austria,and,parts,of,northern,Slovenia,It,was,separated,from,the,Duchy,of,Bavaria,in,976,,and,was,the,first,newly,created,Imperial,State,after,the,original,German,stem,duchies
Carinthia,remained,a,State,of,the,Holy,Roman,Empire,until,its,dissolution,in,1806,,though,from,1335,it,was,ruled,within,the,Austrian,dominions,of,the,Habsburg,dynasty,A,constituent,part,of,the,Habsburg,Monarchy,and,of,the,Austrian,Empire,,it,remained,a,Cisleithanian,crown,land,of,Austria-Hungary,until,1918,By,the,Carinthian,Plebiscite,in,October,1920,,the,main,area,of,the,duchy,formed,the,Austrian,state,of,Carinthia
Contents
1,History
11,Establishment
12,Eppensteins,and,Sponheims
13,Habsburgs
14,World,War,I,and,Carinthian,Plebiscite
2,Area,and,population
21,Linguistic,composition
22,Religious,composition
3,Dukes,of,Carinthia
31,Various,dynasties
32,House,of,Sponheim
33,Various,dynasties
34,Gorizia-Tyrol
35,House,of,Habsburg
351,Leopoldian,line
352,Habsburg,territories,reunified,in,1458
353,Iduchy,of,carinthia,austria,,duchy,of,carinthia,university,,duchy,of,carinthia,vii,,duchy,of,carinthia,parks,Duchy,of,Carinthia
,
https://wn.com/Duchy_Of_Carinthia
Duchy,of,Carinthia
The,Duchy,of,Carinthia,German:,Herzogtum,Kärnten;,Slovene:,Vojvodina,Koroška,was,a,duchy,located,in,southern,Austria,and,parts,of,northern,Slovenia,It,was,separated,from,the,Duchy,of,Bavaria,in,976,,and,was,the,first,newly,created,Imperial,State,after,the,original,German,stem,duchies
Carinthia,remained,a,State,of,the,Holy,Roman,Empire,until,its,dissolution,in,1806,,though,from,1335,it,was,ruled,within,the,Austrian,dominions,of,the,Habsburg,dynasty,A,constituent,part,of,the,Habsburg,Monarchy,and,of,the,Austrian,Empire,,it,remained,a,Cisleithanian,crown,land,of,Austria-Hungary,until,1918,By,the,Carinthian,Plebiscite,in,October,1920,,the,main,area,of,the,duchy,formed,the,Austrian,state,of,Carinthia
Contents
1,History
11,Establishment
12,Eppensteins,and,Sponheims
13,Habsburgs
14,World,War,I,and,Carinthian,Plebiscite
2,Area,and,population
21,Linguistic,composition
22,Religious,composition
3,Dukes,of,Carinthia
31,Various,dynasties
32,House,of,Sponheim
33,Various,dynasties
34,Gorizia-Tyrol
35,House,of,Habsburg
351,Leopoldian,line
352,Habsburg,territories,reunified,in,1458
353,Iduchy,of,carinthia,austria,,duchy,of,carinthia,university,,duchy,of,carinthia,vii,,duchy,of,carinthia,parks,Duchy,of,Carinthia
,
- published: 27 Jun 2019
- views: 253
17:01
Ottokar II of Bohemia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:01
- Uploaded Date: 13 Apr 2021
- views: 369
Ottokar II (Czech: Přemysl Otakar II.; c. 1233, in Městec Králové, in Bohemia – 26 August 1278, in Dürnkrut, in Lower Austria), the Iron and Golden King, was a ...
Ottokar II (Czech: Přemysl Otakar II.; c. 1233, in Městec Králové, in Bohemia – 26 August 1278, in Dürnkrut, in Lower Austria), the Iron and Golden King, was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty who reigned as King of Bohemia from 1253 until his death in 1278. He also held the titles of Margrave of Moravia from 1247, Duke of Austria from 1251, and Duke of Styria from 1260, as well as Duke of Carinthia and landgrave of Carniola from 1269.
With Ottokar's rule, the Přemyslids reached the peak of their power in the Holy Roman Empire. His expectations of the imperial crown, however, were never fulfilled.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottokar_II_of_Bohemia
Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader
https://wn.com/Ottokar_Ii_Of_Bohemia
Ottokar II (Czech: Přemysl Otakar II.; c. 1233, in Městec Králové, in Bohemia – 26 August 1278, in Dürnkrut, in Lower Austria), the Iron and Golden King, was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty who reigned as King of Bohemia from 1253 until his death in 1278. He also held the titles of Margrave of Moravia from 1247, Duke of Austria from 1251, and Duke of Styria from 1260, as well as Duke of Carinthia and landgrave of Carniola from 1269.
With Ottokar's rule, the Přemyslids reached the peak of their power in the Holy Roman Empire. His expectations of the imperial crown, however, were never fulfilled.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottokar_II_of_Bohemia
Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader
- published: 13 Apr 2021
- views: 369
1:45:11
Saturn, Ficino, and Astral Magic [Audio Only Version]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:45:11
- Uploaded Date: 02 Aug 2020
- views: 13507
Honoring the Outermost: Saturn, Ficino, and Astral Magic by Dan Attrell
Select Bibliography (with affiliate links)
Attrell, Dan, and David Porreca. Picatrix...
Honoring the Outermost: Saturn, Ficino, and Astral Magic by Dan Attrell
Select Bibliography (with affiliate links)
Attrell, Dan, and David Porreca. Picatrix: A Medieval Treatise on Astral Magic. University Park: Penn State University Press, 2019. (https://amzn.to/2TcdBnA) Azzolini, Monica. The Duke and the Stars The Duke and the Stars: Astrology and Politics in Renaissance Milan (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2013). Dieter, Blume. “Michael Scot, Giotto and the Construction of New Images of the Planets. ” Images of the Pagan Gods 14. London: Warburg Institute, 2009. 129-142. Blume, Dieter. “Picturing the Stars: Astrological Imagery in the Latin West.” In A Companion to Astrology in the Renaissance, edited by Brendan Dooley. Leiden: Brill, 2014. (https://amzn.to/39wEzA5) Boudet, Jean-Patrice, Anna Caiozzo, and Nicolas Weill-Parot. Images et magie: “Picatrix” entre Orient et Occident. Paris: Honoré Champion, 2011. Bullard, Melissa M. “The Inward Zodiac: A Development in Ficino’s Thought on Astrology,” Renaissance Quarterly 43, 4 (1990): 687-708. Burnett, Charles. “Herman of Carinthia and the Kitāb al-Isṭamāṭīs: Further Evidence for the Transmission of Hermetic Magic.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 44 (1981): 167-169. Callataÿ, Godefroid de, and Sébastien Moureau. “Again on Maslama Ibn Qāsim al-Qurtubī, the Ikhwān al-Safā’, and Ibn Khaldūn: New Evidence from Two Manuscripts of Rutbat al-hakīm.” Al-Qantara 37, 2 (2016): 329-372.Dillon, John. “Plotinus on whether the Stars are Causes.” Res Orientales 12 (1999): 87-92. Farmer, Stephen A. Syncretism in the West: Pico's 900 Theses (1486): The Evolution of Traditional Religious and Philosophical Systems. Binghamton: ACMRS, 2016. (https://amzn.to/2XXiULf) Fierro, Maribel. “Bātinism in Al-Andalus: Maslama b. Qāsim al-Qurtubī (died 353/964), Author of the ‘Rutbat al-Hakīm’ and the ‘Ghāyat al-Hakīm’ (Picatrix).” Studia Islamica 84 (1996): 87-112. Ficino, Marsilio. Opera Omnia (2 vols.). Turin: Bottega d'Erasmo, 1959-1962. Ficino, Marsilio. Three Books on Life: A Critical Edition and Translation with Introduction and Notes. Edited by Carol V. Kaske and John R. Clark. New York: Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies, 1989. (https://amzn.to/3hKBpM2) Garin, Eugenio. Astrology in the Renaissance: The Zodiac of Life. London: Penguin, 1988. (https://amzn.to/2OaPFQm) Green, Tamara. The City of the Moon God: Religious Traditions of Harrān. Leiden: Brill, 1992. (https://amzn.to/306Ww51) Herrera, Breanne. Howlett, Sophia. Marsilio Ficino and His World. New York: Palgrave, 2016. (https://amzn.to/3g99Coa) Idel, Moshe. Kabbalah in Italy 1280-1510. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2011. (https://amzn.to/2W1zszL) Idel, Moshe. Saturn’s Jews: On the Witches’ Sabbath and Sabbateanism. New York: Continuum, 2011. (https://amzn.to/3jO6MqN) Kristeller, Paul. Eight Philosophers of the Italian Renaissance. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1964. (https://amzn.to/2O6gNQy) Kristeller, Paul, and Virginia Conant (trans.). Philosophy of Marsilio Ficino. New York: Columbia University Press, 1964. (https://amzn.to/2ue0sAq) Panofsky, Erwin. “Father Time” in Studies in Iconology: Humanistic Themes in the Art of the Renaissance. New York: Harper Torchbooks, 1962. Pingree, David. “Al-Tabarī on the Prayers to the Planets.” Bulletin d’études orientales 44 (1992): 105-17. Pingree, David. “Some Sources of the Ghāyat al-Hakīm.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 43 (1980): 1-15.Raymond Klibansky, Erwin Panofsky, Fritz Saxl. Saturn and Melancholy. London: Nelson, 1964. Saif, Liana. The Arabic Influences on Early Modern Occult Philosophy. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015. (https://amzn.to/2Fg4Sg9) Saif, Liana. “From Ġāyat al-hakīm to Šams al-ma‘ārif: Ways of Knowing and Paths of Power in Medieval Islam.” Arabica 64 (2017): 297-345. Voss, Angela. Marsilio Ficino. Berkeley: North Atlantic Books, 2006. (https://amzn.to/2O86sDU) Walker, Daniel Pickering. Spiritual and Demonic Magic: From Ficino to Campanella. University Park, PA: Penn State University Press, 1958/2000.Frances Yates, Giordano Bruno and the Hermetic Tradition. Routledge: London and New York, 1964.Frances Yates, “The Hermetic Tradition in Renaissance Science” in Charles S. Singleton, ed., Art, Science, and History in the Renaissance. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1968. Zafran, Eric. “Saturn and the Jews. ” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 42, 1979: 16-27.
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Honoring the Outermost: Saturn, Ficino, and Astral Magic by Dan Attrell
Select Bibliography (with affiliate links)
Attrell, Dan, and David Porreca. Picatrix: A Medieval Treatise on Astral Magic. University Park: Penn State University Press, 2019. (https://amzn.to/2TcdBnA) Azzolini, Monica. The Duke and the Stars The Duke and the Stars: Astrology and Politics in Renaissance Milan (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2013). Dieter, Blume. “Michael Scot, Giotto and the Construction of New Images of the Planets. ” Images of the Pagan Gods 14. London: Warburg Institute, 2009. 129-142. Blume, Dieter. “Picturing the Stars: Astrological Imagery in the Latin West.” In A Companion to Astrology in the Renaissance, edited by Brendan Dooley. Leiden: Brill, 2014. (https://amzn.to/39wEzA5) Boudet, Jean-Patrice, Anna Caiozzo, and Nicolas Weill-Parot. Images et magie: “Picatrix” entre Orient et Occident. Paris: Honoré Champion, 2011. Bullard, Melissa M. “The Inward Zodiac: A Development in Ficino’s Thought on Astrology,” Renaissance Quarterly 43, 4 (1990): 687-708. Burnett, Charles. “Herman of Carinthia and the Kitāb al-Isṭamāṭīs: Further Evidence for the Transmission of Hermetic Magic.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 44 (1981): 167-169. Callataÿ, Godefroid de, and Sébastien Moureau. “Again on Maslama Ibn Qāsim al-Qurtubī, the Ikhwān al-Safā’, and Ibn Khaldūn: New Evidence from Two Manuscripts of Rutbat al-hakīm.” Al-Qantara 37, 2 (2016): 329-372.Dillon, John. “Plotinus on whether the Stars are Causes.” Res Orientales 12 (1999): 87-92. Farmer, Stephen A. Syncretism in the West: Pico's 900 Theses (1486): The Evolution of Traditional Religious and Philosophical Systems. Binghamton: ACMRS, 2016. (https://amzn.to/2XXiULf) Fierro, Maribel. “Bātinism in Al-Andalus: Maslama b. Qāsim al-Qurtubī (died 353/964), Author of the ‘Rutbat al-Hakīm’ and the ‘Ghāyat al-Hakīm’ (Picatrix).” Studia Islamica 84 (1996): 87-112. Ficino, Marsilio. Opera Omnia (2 vols.). Turin: Bottega d'Erasmo, 1959-1962. Ficino, Marsilio. Three Books on Life: A Critical Edition and Translation with Introduction and Notes. Edited by Carol V. Kaske and John R. Clark. New York: Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies, 1989. (https://amzn.to/3hKBpM2) Garin, Eugenio. Astrology in the Renaissance: The Zodiac of Life. London: Penguin, 1988. (https://amzn.to/2OaPFQm) Green, Tamara. The City of the Moon God: Religious Traditions of Harrān. Leiden: Brill, 1992. (https://amzn.to/306Ww51) Herrera, Breanne. Howlett, Sophia. Marsilio Ficino and His World. New York: Palgrave, 2016. (https://amzn.to/3g99Coa) Idel, Moshe. Kabbalah in Italy 1280-1510. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2011. (https://amzn.to/2W1zszL) Idel, Moshe. Saturn’s Jews: On the Witches’ Sabbath and Sabbateanism. New York: Continuum, 2011. (https://amzn.to/3jO6MqN) Kristeller, Paul. Eight Philosophers of the Italian Renaissance. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1964. (https://amzn.to/2O6gNQy) Kristeller, Paul, and Virginia Conant (trans.). Philosophy of Marsilio Ficino. New York: Columbia University Press, 1964. (https://amzn.to/2ue0sAq) Panofsky, Erwin. “Father Time” in Studies in Iconology: Humanistic Themes in the Art of the Renaissance. New York: Harper Torchbooks, 1962. Pingree, David. “Al-Tabarī on the Prayers to the Planets.” Bulletin d’études orientales 44 (1992): 105-17. Pingree, David. “Some Sources of the Ghāyat al-Hakīm.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 43 (1980): 1-15.Raymond Klibansky, Erwin Panofsky, Fritz Saxl. Saturn and Melancholy. London: Nelson, 1964. Saif, Liana. The Arabic Influences on Early Modern Occult Philosophy. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015. (https://amzn.to/2Fg4Sg9) Saif, Liana. “From Ġāyat al-hakīm to Šams al-ma‘ārif: Ways of Knowing and Paths of Power in Medieval Islam.” Arabica 64 (2017): 297-345. Voss, Angela. Marsilio Ficino. Berkeley: North Atlantic Books, 2006. (https://amzn.to/2O86sDU) Walker, Daniel Pickering. Spiritual and Demonic Magic: From Ficino to Campanella. University Park, PA: Penn State University Press, 1958/2000.Frances Yates, Giordano Bruno and the Hermetic Tradition. Routledge: London and New York, 1964.Frances Yates, “The Hermetic Tradition in Renaissance Science” in Charles S. Singleton, ed., Art, Science, and History in the Renaissance. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1968. Zafran, Eric. “Saturn and the Jews. ” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 42, 1979: 16-27.
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12:02
Historically Interesting Counts in CK3's Holy Roman Empire
In this video, we are looking at historically interesting minor characters and the accurac...
published: 24 Feb 2023
Historically Interesting Counts in CK3's Holy Roman Empire
Historically Interesting Counts in CK3's Holy Roman Empire
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- published: 24 Feb 2023
- views: 136439
In this video, we are looking at historically interesting minor characters and the accuracy of their portrayal in Crusader Kings' Holy Roman Empire.
We wanted to cover durable noble houses that were still small in 1066, like the houses Habsburg, Welf and Wittelsbach on the one hand, and also talk about some lesser known characters with intriguing backstories that are also featured in the game.
We are very grateful for questions, comments, shares, likes and subscriptions.
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Sources:
- Barbara Beck; “Die Wittelsbacher: Vom 12. bis ins 20. Jahrhundert”
- Benjamin Curtis; “The Habsburgs: The History of a Dynasty”
- W. Mohr; “Richilde vom Hennegau und Robert der Friese: Thesen zu einer Neubewertung der Quellen.”
- I. S. Robinson; “Henry IV of Germany 1056-1106”
- Lars Ulwencreutz; “The Royal Families in Europe V”
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1:31
Niedersachsenlied [Anthem of Lower Saxony][piano]
Played by Karl Sternau: https://www.youtube.com/user/Segelfliegerkamerad
Written and comp...
published: 02 Feb 2021
Niedersachsenlied [Anthem of Lower Saxony][piano]
Niedersachsenlied [Anthem of Lower Saxony][piano]
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- published: 02 Feb 2021
- views: 6150
Played by Karl Sternau: https://www.youtube.com/user/Segelfliegerkamerad
Written and composed in 1926 by Herman Grote (He got the rights on it in 1934). At that time, "Niedersachsen" (Lower Saxony) was nothing more than the historical name of a landscape in the Prussian province of Hanover (former Kingdom of Hanover), between the rivers Weser and Elbe. The text of the song refers to the defeat of the Roman legions under Publius Quinctilius Varus by a Cheruskian host under Arminius (Herman the Cheruskian) in the year 9 A.D close to the modern City of Osnabrück and to the revolt of Saxonian tribes under Duke Widukind in 785 A.D against the Franconian ruler (later Emperor) Charlemagne.
The sentence "eine feste Burg und Wehr" (one solid fortress and guard) in the first verse obviously is a reference to Martin Luther's famous protestant hymn "Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott" (A mighty fortress is our God), see thread http://www.nationalanthems.us/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?board=songs;action=display;n...
After World War II, "Lower Saxony" became the name of a new state which was established in Northwestern Germany, including the former Prussian province of Hanover and the former states of Oldenburg, Braunschweig (Brunswik) and Schaumburg-Lippe.
Already named "Niedersachsenlied" (Song of Lower Saxony), the song by Herman Grote became the unofficial state anthem of the new state, although it has never officially been adopted (as most German state anthems). It is freqently performed at public occasions, although the text is rarely used.
Disclaimer: All videos are apolitical and this channel is against any form of extremism or hatespeech!
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●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬♬❈ LYRICS ❈♬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
1. Von der Weser bis zur Elbe,
von dem Harz bis an das Meer,
stehen Niedersachsens Söhne,
eine feste Burg und Wehr.
Fest wie unsere Eichen
halten alle Zeit wir stand,
wenn Stürme brausen
übers Deutsche Vaterland.
|: Wir sind die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
2. Wo fielen die römischen Schergen?
Wo versank die welsche Brut?
In Niedersachsens Bergen,
an Niedersachsens Wut.
Wer warf den röm'schen Adler
nieder in den Sand?
Wer hielt die Freiheit hoch
im Deutschen Vaterland?
|: Das war'n die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
3. Auf blühend roter Heide
starben einst vieltausend Mann,
für Niedersachsens Treue
traf sie der Franken Bann.
Vieltausend Brüder
fielen von des Henkers Hand,
vieltausend Brüder
für ihr Niedersachsenland.
|: Das war'n die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
4. Aus der Väter Blut und Wunden
wächst der Söhne Heldenmut.
Niedersachsen soll's bekunden:
Für Freiheit, Gut und Blut!
Fest wie unsere Eichen
halten alle Zeit wir stand,
wenn Stürme brausen
übers Deutsche Vaterland.
|: Wir sind die Niedersachsen,
sturmfest und erdverwachsen,
Heil Herzog Widukinds Stamm! :|
#niedersachsenlied #niedersachsen #hymne #widukind #anthem #saxony #germany #history #song #drludwig
14:47
The True Story Of "The Ugliest Woman In The World"
The Tyrolean Countess Margaret Maultasch. An example of inimitable ugliness. But contrary ...
published: 22 Oct 2022
The True Story Of "The Ugliest Woman In The World"
The True Story Of "The Ugliest Woman In The World"
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- published: 22 Oct 2022
- views: 2563
The Tyrolean Countess Margaret Maultasch. An example of inimitable ugliness. But contrary to public opinion, the Countess wasn’t disgustingly ugly. How did it happen that she went down in history as a symbol of ugliness?
https://youtu.be/bgJ3N_sypMI
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6:50
Margaret of Tyrol Defying Expectations
Margaret of Tyrol was a fascinating figure in medieval history, known for her determinatio...
published: 29 Mar 2023
Margaret of Tyrol Defying Expectations
Margaret of Tyrol Defying Expectations
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- published: 29 Mar 2023
- views: 5041
Margaret of Tyrol was a fascinating figure in medieval history, known for her determination and resilience in the face of adversity. Born into a noble family, Margaret married at a young age. Despite her youth, Margaret was determined to assert her authority and maintain control over her lands. Her reign was marked by political turmoil and power struggles, but she was a skilled politician who forged alliances and navigated the complex web of European politics with ease. Margaret was a trailblazer for women in a male-dominated world, and her life story is a testament to the power of determination and perseverance.
Margaret faced numerous challenges and setbacks throughout her reign, including losing her children. Despite these hardships, she remained steadfast in her convictions and proved herself to be a leader of unparalleled strength and resilience.
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3:10:37
History of Austria
The history of Austria covers the history of Austria and its predecessor states, from the ...
published: 10 May 2021
History of Austria
History of Austria
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- published: 10 May 2021
- views: 21294
The history of Austria covers the history of Austria and its predecessor states, from the early Stone Age to the present state. The name Ostarrîchi has been in use since 996 AD when it was a margravate of the Duchy of Bavaria and from 1156 an independent duchy of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation .
Austria was dominated by the House of Habsburg and House of Habsburg-Lorraine from 1273 to 1918. In 1806, when Emperor Francis II of Austria dissolved the Holy Roman Empire, Austria became the Austrian Empire, and was also part of the German Confederation until the Austro-Prussian War of 1866. In 1867, Austria formed a dual monarchy with Hungary: the Austro-Hungarian Empire . When this empire collapsed after the end of World War I in 1918, Austria was reduced to the main, mostly German-speaking areas of the empire , and adopted the name The Republic of German-Austria. However, union with Germany and the chosen country name were forbidden by the Allies at the Treaty of Versailles. This led to the creation of the First Austrian Republic .
Following the First Republic, Austrofascism tried to keep Austria independent from the German Reich. Engelbert Dollfuss accepted that most Austrians were German and Austrian, but wanted Austria to remain independent from Germany. In 1938, Austrian-born Adolf Hitler annexed Austria to the German Reich with the Anschluss, which was supported by a large majority of the Austrian people. Ten years after the Second World War Austria again became an independent republic as the Second Austrian Republic in 1955.
6:08
Around Klagenfurt, Austria : Sicily to Ukraine by camper van part 54
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Wonderful...
published: 01 Dec 2013
Around Klagenfurt, Austria : Sicily to Ukraine by camper van part 54
Around Klagenfurt, Austria : Sicily to Ukraine by camper van part 54
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- published: 01 Dec 2013
- views: 1139
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Wonderful weather, wonderful scenery, what better place to be than in a camper van travelling through the Austrian Alps at the beginning of June?
I left the Rosenthal Strasse (Austrian route B85) in my previous film and am now on the Austrian route 91 as I go over the Loiblpass Strasse, however I could have stayed on the B85 as it more or less ends up in the same place as the route I took. Incidentally this is not the Loiblpass which is further to the south and cuts through the Alps to join Austria with Slovenia.
The road takes me through Klagenfurt but this film does not show much of the city. If you want to see Klagenfurt, you have come to the wrong video!
Klagenfurt is at 446 metres. It is on the lake Wörthersee and on the Glan River. The city is surrounded by several forest-covered hills and mountains with heights of up to 1,000 m as you can see in this film. Ulrichsberg is the highest. To the south is the Karawanken mountain range, which separates Carinthia from Slovenia and Italy which you can see in the beginning of the film as I turn the van around as well as in other films in this series.
The name is quite odd. It appears to me that there is no shortage of linguists in Carinthia who have given all sorts of suggestions. Basically the name in German translates to "ford of lament" or "ford of complaints". Here is one suggestion about where this could come from. A baker's apprentice was accused of theft and executed, but a few days later he was proved to be innocent, the citizens' lamented (= 'Klagen'). This story was reported by Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, who later became Pope Pius II.
Legend has it that Klagenfurt was founded after a couple of men killed the abominable Lindwurm, a winged dragon in the moors adjoining the lake. There is a nine ton Renaissance monument in the city centre.
Klagenfurt was founded by the Spanheim Duke Herman as a stronghold on commercial routes. In 1252 the town received a city charter.
Klagenfurt suffered fires, earthquakes, invasions of locusts and attacks from Turks, and was ravaged by the Peasants' Wars. In 1514 a fire almost completely destroyed the city, and in 1518 Emperor Maximilian I, unable to rebuild it, ceded Klagenfurt to the nobility. The new owners brought about an economic and cultural renaissance. A canal was dug to connect the city to the lake as a supply route for timber to rebuild the city and to supply the city's new moats. The city was enlarged along a geometrical chequer-board lay-out according to the Renaissance ideas of the Italian architect Domenico dell'Allio; a new city centre square, the Neuer Platz, was constructed; and the new fortifications that took half a century to build made Klagenfurt the strongest fortress north of the Alps until Napoleon destroyed then in 1809.
In 1863 the city was connected by railway with an imposing central station which was destroyed in World War II.
In 1919, the city was occupied by the Army of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes which claimed part of Carinthia. In 1920, the Yugoslavs withdrew after the Carinthian Plebiscite in October 1920, when the majority of voters ]decided to remain part of Austria.
During World War II, the city was bombed 41 times, killing 612 people, completely destroying 443 buildings, and damaging 1,132 others. 110,000 cubic metres of rubble had to be removed.
On 3 May 1945 General Löhr of Army Group E (Heeresgruppe E) declared Klagenfurt an open city.
On 8 May 1945, at 9:30 a.m., the British Eighth Army under General McCreery entered Klagenfurt. General Noeldechen surrendered the 438th German Division to Major General Horatius Murray. Three hours later groups of partisans arrived on a train which they had seized in the Rosental valley the day before, and Yugoslav regular forces of the IVth army moved in. They claimed the city with its South Carinthian hinterland and set up a HQ for the Carinthian Military Zone under Major Egon Remec.
On 7 May 1945, a committee of locals took power from the Gauleiter and Reichsstatthalter Friedrich Rainer.
Several days passed before the Yugoslav troops withdrew from the city. Protected by British soldiers, the members of the Provisional State Government took the reins of power. It took months before basic communication and public transport, mail service and supply were working again. Part of the British Eighth Army had their headquarters in Klagenfurt, since Carinthia and Styria formed the British occupation zone in liberated Austria, which lasted until 26 October 1955.
In 2007 the city changed its official name to "Klagenfurt am Wörthersee" (Klagenfurt on Lake Wörth). As there are no other settlements by the name of Klagenfurt anywhere, the previous shorter name remains unambiguous.
23:00
Slovenija - Spring 1988 (English)
Slovenija - Spring 1988 It is a short documentary by Andrej Mlakar from 1985. The film ser...
published: 29 Dec 2019
Slovenija - Spring 1988 (English)
Slovenija - Spring 1988 (English)
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- published: 29 Dec 2019
- views: 201
Slovenija - Spring 1988 It is a short documentary by Andrej Mlakar from 1985. The film series - SLOVENIA - presents Slovenia in ethno-geographical concept in six episodes four seasons. First Spring, present the Dolenjska and Bela Krajina regions. Second, SUMMER presents Slovenian Littoral and Karst, third, AUTUMN presents Carinthia, Styria and Prekmurje, fifth, FIFTH YEAR - festive Slovenia and sixth - HOLIDAYS IN SLOVENIA - tourist attractions.
14:59
Duchy of Carinthia
Duchy,of,Carinthia
The,Duchy,of,Carinthia,German:,Herzogtum,Kärnten;,Slovene:,Vojvodina,Ko...
published: 27 Jun 2019
Duchy of Carinthia
Duchy of Carinthia
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- published: 27 Jun 2019
- views: 253
Duchy,of,Carinthia
The,Duchy,of,Carinthia,German:,Herzogtum,Kärnten;,Slovene:,Vojvodina,Koroška,was,a,duchy,located,in,southern,Austria,and,parts,of,northern,Slovenia,It,was,separated,from,the,Duchy,of,Bavaria,in,976,,and,was,the,first,newly,created,Imperial,State,after,the,original,German,stem,duchies
Carinthia,remained,a,State,of,the,Holy,Roman,Empire,until,its,dissolution,in,1806,,though,from,1335,it,was,ruled,within,the,Austrian,dominions,of,the,Habsburg,dynasty,A,constituent,part,of,the,Habsburg,Monarchy,and,of,the,Austrian,Empire,,it,remained,a,Cisleithanian,crown,land,of,Austria-Hungary,until,1918,By,the,Carinthian,Plebiscite,in,October,1920,,the,main,area,of,the,duchy,formed,the,Austrian,state,of,Carinthia
Contents
1,History
11,Establishment
12,Eppensteins,and,Sponheims
13,Habsburgs
14,World,War,I,and,Carinthian,Plebiscite
2,Area,and,population
21,Linguistic,composition
22,Religious,composition
3,Dukes,of,Carinthia
31,Various,dynasties
32,House,of,Sponheim
33,Various,dynasties
34,Gorizia-Tyrol
35,House,of,Habsburg
351,Leopoldian,line
352,Habsburg,territories,reunified,in,1458
353,Iduchy,of,carinthia,austria,,duchy,of,carinthia,university,,duchy,of,carinthia,vii,,duchy,of,carinthia,parks,Duchy,of,Carinthia
,
17:01
Ottokar II of Bohemia
Ottokar II (Czech: Přemysl Otakar II.; c. 1233, in Městec Králové, in Bohemia – 26 August ...
published: 13 Apr 2021
Ottokar II of Bohemia
Ottokar II of Bohemia
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- views: 369
Ottokar II (Czech: Přemysl Otakar II.; c. 1233, in Městec Králové, in Bohemia – 26 August 1278, in Dürnkrut, in Lower Austria), the Iron and Golden King, was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty who reigned as King of Bohemia from 1253 until his death in 1278. He also held the titles of Margrave of Moravia from 1247, Duke of Austria from 1251, and Duke of Styria from 1260, as well as Duke of Carinthia and landgrave of Carniola from 1269.
With Ottokar's rule, the Přemyslids reached the peak of their power in the Holy Roman Empire. His expectations of the imperial crown, however, were never fulfilled.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottokar_II_of_Bohemia
Created with WikipediaReaderReborn (c) WikipediaReader
1:45:11
Saturn, Ficino, and Astral Magic [Audio Only Version]
Honoring the Outermost: Saturn, Ficino, and Astral Magic by Dan Attrell
Select Bibliogra...
published: 02 Aug 2020
Saturn, Ficino, and Astral Magic [Audio Only Version]
Saturn, Ficino, and Astral Magic [Audio Only Version]
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- published: 02 Aug 2020
- views: 13507
Honoring the Outermost: Saturn, Ficino, and Astral Magic by Dan Attrell
Select Bibliography (with affiliate links)
Attrell, Dan, and David Porreca. Picatrix: A Medieval Treatise on Astral Magic. University Park: Penn State University Press, 2019. (https://amzn.to/2TcdBnA) Azzolini, Monica. The Duke and the Stars The Duke and the Stars: Astrology and Politics in Renaissance Milan (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2013). Dieter, Blume. “Michael Scot, Giotto and the Construction of New Images of the Planets. ” Images of the Pagan Gods 14. London: Warburg Institute, 2009. 129-142. Blume, Dieter. “Picturing the Stars: Astrological Imagery in the Latin West.” In A Companion to Astrology in the Renaissance, edited by Brendan Dooley. Leiden: Brill, 2014. (https://amzn.to/39wEzA5) Boudet, Jean-Patrice, Anna Caiozzo, and Nicolas Weill-Parot. Images et magie: “Picatrix” entre Orient et Occident. Paris: Honoré Champion, 2011. Bullard, Melissa M. “The Inward Zodiac: A Development in Ficino’s Thought on Astrology,” Renaissance Quarterly 43, 4 (1990): 687-708. Burnett, Charles. “Herman of Carinthia and the Kitāb al-Isṭamāṭīs: Further Evidence for the Transmission of Hermetic Magic.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 44 (1981): 167-169. Callataÿ, Godefroid de, and Sébastien Moureau. “Again on Maslama Ibn Qāsim al-Qurtubī, the Ikhwān al-Safā’, and Ibn Khaldūn: New Evidence from Two Manuscripts of Rutbat al-hakīm.” Al-Qantara 37, 2 (2016): 329-372.Dillon, John. “Plotinus on whether the Stars are Causes.” Res Orientales 12 (1999): 87-92. Farmer, Stephen A. Syncretism in the West: Pico's 900 Theses (1486): The Evolution of Traditional Religious and Philosophical Systems. Binghamton: ACMRS, 2016. (https://amzn.to/2XXiULf) Fierro, Maribel. “Bātinism in Al-Andalus: Maslama b. Qāsim al-Qurtubī (died 353/964), Author of the ‘Rutbat al-Hakīm’ and the ‘Ghāyat al-Hakīm’ (Picatrix).” Studia Islamica 84 (1996): 87-112. Ficino, Marsilio. Opera Omnia (2 vols.). Turin: Bottega d'Erasmo, 1959-1962. Ficino, Marsilio. Three Books on Life: A Critical Edition and Translation with Introduction and Notes. Edited by Carol V. Kaske and John R. Clark. New York: Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies, 1989. (https://amzn.to/3hKBpM2) Garin, Eugenio. Astrology in the Renaissance: The Zodiac of Life. London: Penguin, 1988. (https://amzn.to/2OaPFQm) Green, Tamara. The City of the Moon God: Religious Traditions of Harrān. Leiden: Brill, 1992. (https://amzn.to/306Ww51) Herrera, Breanne. Howlett, Sophia. Marsilio Ficino and His World. New York: Palgrave, 2016. (https://amzn.to/3g99Coa) Idel, Moshe. Kabbalah in Italy 1280-1510. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2011. (https://amzn.to/2W1zszL) Idel, Moshe. Saturn’s Jews: On the Witches’ Sabbath and Sabbateanism. New York: Continuum, 2011. (https://amzn.to/3jO6MqN) Kristeller, Paul. Eight Philosophers of the Italian Renaissance. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1964. (https://amzn.to/2O6gNQy) Kristeller, Paul, and Virginia Conant (trans.). Philosophy of Marsilio Ficino. New York: Columbia University Press, 1964. (https://amzn.to/2ue0sAq) Panofsky, Erwin. “Father Time” in Studies in Iconology: Humanistic Themes in the Art of the Renaissance. New York: Harper Torchbooks, 1962. Pingree, David. “Al-Tabarī on the Prayers to the Planets.” Bulletin d’études orientales 44 (1992): 105-17. Pingree, David. “Some Sources of the Ghāyat al-Hakīm.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 43 (1980): 1-15.Raymond Klibansky, Erwin Panofsky, Fritz Saxl. Saturn and Melancholy. London: Nelson, 1964. Saif, Liana. The Arabic Influences on Early Modern Occult Philosophy. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015. (https://amzn.to/2Fg4Sg9) Saif, Liana. “From Ġāyat al-hakīm to Šams al-ma‘ārif: Ways of Knowing and Paths of Power in Medieval Islam.” Arabica 64 (2017): 297-345. Voss, Angela. Marsilio Ficino. Berkeley: North Atlantic Books, 2006. (https://amzn.to/2O86sDU) Walker, Daniel Pickering. Spiritual and Demonic Magic: From Ficino to Campanella. University Park, PA: Penn State University Press, 1958/2000.Frances Yates, Giordano Bruno and the Hermetic Tradition. Routledge: London and New York, 1964.Frances Yates, “The Hermetic Tradition in Renaissance Science” in Charles S. Singleton, ed., Art, Science, and History in the Renaissance. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1968. Zafran, Eric. “Saturn and the Jews. ” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 42, 1979: 16-27.
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Herman, Duke of Carinthia
Herman II of Spanheim (died 4 October 1181), a scion of the Rhenish House of Sponheim, was Duke of Carinthia from 1161 until his death.
Family
He was the second son of Duke Ulrich I of Carinthia (d. 1144) and his wife Judith of Zähringen, daughter of Margrave Herman II of Baden.
Herman's paternal grandparents were Engelbert of Spanheim (died 1141) and Uta, daughter of Burgrave Ulric of Passau. In 1123 Engelbert had succeeded his brother Henry IV as Carinthian duke, since 1106 he also controlled the Imperial March of Istria.
His maternal grandparents were the Bavarian count Berengar II of Sulzbach (died 3 December 1125) and Adelheid of Wolfratshausen. His maternal aunts included Gertrude of Sulzbach and Bertha of Sulzbach, respectively the wives of King Conrad III of Germany and the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos.
Rule
When in April 1144, his father Duke Ulrich I died childless Herman's elder brother Henry V succeeded him. Though a loyal supporter of the Imperial Hohenstaufen dynasty, Henry lost the title of Margrave of Verona to his uncle Herman III of Baden in 1151. He married Elizabeth, a daughter of Margrave Leopold of Styria, and died childless on 12 October 1161, whereafter Herman succeeded him as Carinthian duke.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Herman,_Duke_of_Carinthia
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