 |
|
|
1241 | A Wisdom Archive on 1241 | | 1241 A selection of articles related to 1241 | |
| |
1241, 1241, 1241 - Births, 1241 - Deaths, 1241 - Events, Law of Attraction, Practising Law of Attraction, Law of Attraction for Prosperity, Law of Attraction for Love, Law of Attraction - Obstacles
| | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO 1241 | | | | | | | | | | | | |  1241: Encyclopedia II - Henry II Duke of Brabant - Family and childrenHis first marriage was to Marie of Hohenstaufen (1201–1235, Leuven), daughter of Philip of Swabia, by whom he had six children:
Henry III, Duke of Brabant (d. 1261)
Philip, died young
Matilda (1224 – September 29, 1288), married:
in Compiègne June 14, 1237 to Robert I of Artois;
before May 31, 1254 to Guy II of Châtillon, Count of Saint Pol.
Beatrix (1225 – November 11, 1288), married:
at Kreuzburg March 10, 1241 Heinrich Raspe Landgrave of Thuringia; ...
See also:Henry II Duke of Brabant, Henry II Duke of Brabant - Family and children Read more here: » Henry II Duke of Brabant: Encyclopedia II - Henry II Duke of Brabant - Family and children |
| |
| | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - History of Bratislava - 20th century
History of Bratislava - 21st century.
2003: the millionth car is produced at Volkswagen Bratislava; the factory produces the models Touareg, Polo, Seat Ibiza, Golf, Bora 4Motion and their sub-models in 2003
2003: construction starts on the fifth bridge over the Danube, the Apollo bridge (Most Apollo): the bridge will be opened for traffic on September 3, 2005.
See also: Peace of Pressburg
...
See also:History of Bratislava, History of Bratislava - Prehistory, History of Bratislava - 1st century–10th century, History of Bratislava - 1000–1241, History of Bratislava - 1241–1536, History of Bratislava - 1536–1784, History of Bratislava - 1784–1900, History of Bratislava - 20th century, History of Bratislava - 21st century, History of Bratislava - Ethnic structure, History of Bratislava - Historic personalities Read more here: » History of Bratislava: Encyclopedia II - History of Bratislava - 20th century |
| |
| | | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - Oradea - History Main article: History of Oradea
Oradea dates back to a small 10th century castle, while its bishopric was founded during the 11th century by King Ladislaus I of Hungary. The first documented mention of its name was in 1113 under the Latin name Varadinum. The Citadel of Oradea, the ruins of which remain today, was first mentioned in 1241 during the Mongol invasion. However, it was not until the 16th century that Oradea started growing as an urban area. In the 18th century, the Viennese engineer Franz Anton Hillebrandt pla ...
See also:Oradea, Oradea - Geography, Oradea - History, Oradea - Ethnicity, Oradea - Historical, Oradea - Contemporary population, Oradea - Quarters, Oradea - Economy, Oradea - Transport, Oradea - Education, Oradea - Architecture, Oradea - Attractions, Oradea - Famous people Read more here: » Oradea: Encyclopedia II - Oradea - History |
| |
| | | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - Transylvania - History
Transylvania - Ancient History: The heartland of the Dacian state.
Main article: The Ancient History of Transylvania
Part of the area now constituting Transylvania was the political center of Dacia. The Dacians are often mentioned under Augustus, according to whom they were compelled to recognize Roman supremacy. However they were by no means subdued, and in later times seized every opportunity of crossing the frozen Danube during winter and ravaging the Roman cities in the recently acquired Roman p ...
See also:Transylvania, Transylvania - Geography, Transylvania - Economy, Transylvania - Population, Transylvania - Etymology, Transylvania - History, Transylvania - Ancient History: The heartland of the Dacian state, Transylvania - Early Middle Ages: From Dacia to the Great Migrations, Transylvania - Late Middle Ages: Transylvania as part of the Kingdom of Hungary, Transylvania - Transylvania as an independent principality, Transylvania - The Austrian Rule 1711-1867, Transylvania - Transylvania as part of Romania, Transylvania - Historical population, Transylvania - Historical coat of arms of Transylvania, Transylvania - Tourist attractions, Transylvania - Culture Read more here: » Transylvania: Encyclopedia II - Transylvania - History |
| |
| | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - Transylvanian Saxons - Medieval settlements The initial phase of German settlement began in the mid-12th century with colonists travelling to what would become the Altland or Hermannstadt Provinz (Sibiu County). Although the primary reason for Géza II's invitation was border defense with the Szeklers against invaders, Germans were also sought for their mining expertise and ability to develop the region's economy. Most colonists fro ...
See also:Transylvanian Saxons, Transylvanian Saxons - Medieval settlements, Transylvanian Saxons - Medieval organization, Transylvanian Saxons - Legal organization, Transylvanian Saxons - Religious organizations, Transylvanian Saxons - Fortification of the towns, Transylvanian Saxons - Privileged class, Transylvanian Saxons - Loss of elite standing, Transylvanian Saxons - World War II and afterwards, Transylvanian Saxons - 20th century population figures Read more here: » Transylvanian Saxons: Encyclopedia II - Transylvanian Saxons - Medieval settlements |
| |
| | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - Bessarabia - History The name Bessarabia (Basarabia in Romanian) probably derives from the Wallachian family of Basarab, who once ruled over the southern part of the area. The name originally applied only to the southern part of the territory, which corresponds in size with the modern day Budjak. The Turks were the first to call it " Besarabya", which they began doing when they gained control of the area in 1484.
From the 15th to the 20th centuries, the region passed successively to: Moldavia, the Ottoman Empire (only the Budjak region), Russia, Romania, the Soviet Union, Ukraine and Moldova.
...
See also:Bessarabia, Bessarabia - Geography, Bessarabia - History, Bessarabia - Ancient times, Bessarabia - The Age of the migrations, Bessarabia - Principality of Moldavia, Bessarabia - Part of Russia, Bessarabia - Part of Romania, Bessarabia - World War II, Bessarabia - Part of the Soviet Union, Bessarabia - Rise of the Independent Moldova, Bessarabia - Population, Bessarabia - Economy Read more here: » Bessarabia: Encyclopedia II - Bessarabia - History |
| |
| | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - Hungary - History Main article: History of Hungary
In the time of the Roman Empire, the Romans called the region Pannonia (west from the Danube river). After Rome fell the Migration Period brought on many invaders. First came the Huns, who built up a powerful empire under Attila. The name "Hungary" may be influenced by the name of the Hun people, although it probably comes from the name of a later, 7th century turkic alliance called Onogur. After the Hunnish rule faded, Germanic tribes Lombards and Gepids ruled in Pannonia for about 100 years, d ...
See also:Hungary, Hungary - History, Hungary - Politics, Hungary - Administrative divisions, Hungary - Geography, Hungary - Climate, Hungary - Economy, Hungary - Demographics, Hungary - Culture, Hungary - Related articles, Hungary - Miscellaneous topics Read more here: » Hungary: Encyclopedia II - Hungary - History |
| |
| | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - Giovanni da Pian del Carpine - Joannes's travels At the head of this mission the pope placed Friar Joannes, at this time certainly not far from sixty-five years of age; and to his discretion nearly everything in the accomplishment of the mission seems to have been left. He was provided with a letter from the Pope to the Great Khan, becoming a papal legate. Joannes started from Lyons, where the pope then resided, on Easter day (16 April 1245), accompanied by another friar, one Stephen of Bohemia, who broke down at Kanev near Kiev, and was left behind. After seeking counsel of an old friend, Wenceslaus, king of Bohemia, Joannes was joined at Wrocław by ...
See also:Giovanni da Pian del Carpine, Giovanni da Pian del Carpine - Life before the journey, Giovanni da Pian del Carpine - Joannes's travels, Giovanni da Pian del Carpine - His books, Giovanni da Pian del Carpine - The Tatar Relation, Giovanni da Pian del Carpine - Contents of Historia Mongolorum Read more here: » Giovanni da Pian del Carpine: Encyclopedia II - Giovanni da Pian del Carpine - Joannes's travels |
| |
| | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - Pisa - History
Pisa - Ancient times.
Nobody really knows when Pisa was founded. The city lies at the junction of two rivers, Arno and Auser (now disappeared) in the Tyrrhenian Sea forming a laguna area. The Pelasgi, the Greeks, the Etruscans and the Ligurians have variously been proposed as founders of the city. Archeological remains from the 5th century BC confirm the existence of a city at the sea, trading with Greeks and Gauls. The presence of an Etruscan necropolis was discovered during excavations in the Arena Garibaldi ...
See also:Pisa, Pisa - History, Pisa - Ancient times, Pisa - High Middles Ages, Pisa - 11th century, Pisa - 12th century, Pisa - 13th century, Pisa - Decline, Pisa - Landmarks, Pisa - Notable people associated with Pisa, Pisa - Sources Read more here: » Pisa: Encyclopedia II - Pisa - History |
| |
| | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - Poland - History Poland began to form into a recognizable unitary and territorial entity around the middle of the 10th century under the Piast dynasty. Poland's first historically documented ruler, Mieszko I, was baptized in 966, adopting Catholic Christianity as the country's new official religion, to which the bulk of the population converted in the course of the next century. In the 12th century Poland fragmented into several smaller states, which were later ravaged by the Mongol armies of the Golden Horde in 1241. In 1320 Władysław I became the King of ...
See also:Poland, Poland - Name, Poland - History, Poland - Politics, Poland - Geography, Poland - Principal Cities, Poland - Administrative division, Poland - Economy, Poland - Science technology and education, Poland - Telecommunication and IT, Poland - Transportation, Poland - Tourism and holidays, Poland - Demographics, Poland - Culture, Poland - UNESCO World Heritage in Poland, Poland - International rankings Read more here: » Poland: Encyclopedia II - Poland - History |
| |
| | | | | 1241: Encyclopedia II - History of Dalmatia - Middle Ages
History of Dalmatia - Medieval city-states and the country.
Following the great Slavic migration into Illyria in the first half of the 7th century, Dalmatia became distinctly divided between two different communities:
The hinterland populated by Slavic tribes, besides the Romanicized Illyrian natives (and Celtic in the north)
The city-states populated by the native Romance-speaking descendants of Romans and Illyrians, who lived safely in Ragusa (Dubrovnik), Iadera (Zadar), Tragurium (Trogir), Sp ...
See also:History of Dalmatia, History of Dalmatia - Old Ages, History of Dalmatia - Illyria and the Roman Empire, History of Dalmatia - Middle Ages, History of Dalmatia - Medieval city-states and the country, History of Dalmatia - Rivalry of Venice and Hungary, History of Dalmatia - Venetian and Turkish rule, History of Dalmatia - New Era, History of Dalmatia - Dalmatia in Napoleon's times, History of Dalmatia - Habsburg/Austrian rule Age of national awakening, History of Dalmatia - Newest era, History of Dalmatia - First half of the 20th century, History of Dalmatia - Dalmatia in independent Croatia Read more here: » History of Dalmatia: Encyclopedia II - History of Dalmatia - Middle Ages |
| |
| | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
|
|
