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Longer titles found: Herman II (archbishop of Cologne) (view), Philip I (archbishop of Cologne) (view), Pilgrim (archbishop of Cologne) (view), Frederick I (archbishop of Cologne) (view), Gunther (archbishop of Cologne) (view), Gero (archbishop of Cologne) (view), Ruprecht of the Palatinate (archbishop of Cologne) (view), Herman I (archbishop of Cologne) (view), Wilbert (archbishop of Cologne) (view), Frederick II (archbishop of Cologne) (view)

searching for Archbishop of Cologne 245 found (859 total)

alternate case: archbishop of Cologne

Hermann of Wied (398 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Hermann of Wied (German: Hermann von Wied) (14 January 1477 – 15 August 1552) was the Archbishop-Elector of Cologne from 1515 to 1546. In 1521, he supported

by the Archbishop of Cologne. Theoretically, the archbishop of Mainz took care of Imperial affairs for Germany and the Archbishop of Cologne for Italy

Engelbert III von der Mark (English: Engelbert III of the Mark) (1304 – 25 August 1368) was the Archbishop-Elector of Cologne from 1364 until 1368 and

led to the temporary annexation of the comital territories by the Archbishop of Cologne until the succession was decided. In 1648 following the Thirty Years'

site of the 1257 Battle of Frechen between Conrad von Hochstaden, Archbishop of Cologne and the people of the town. In the 16th century it became known

other local powers chose sides. Siegfried II of Westerburg, the Archbishop of Cologne and ruler of the Electorate of Cologne, traditional enemy of the

Limburg. Adolf stood with his brother-in-law, Conrad of Hochstaden, Archbishop of Cologne, in the anti-Hohenstaufen camp, supporting King William II of Holland

Frederick of Isenberg, for killing his uncle Engelbert II of Berg, Archbishop of Cologne. 1235 - King Henry (VII) of Germany, for his rebellion against his

VII.[better source needed] On 23 December 1567 he was elected the Archbishop of Cologne, and therefore Prince-Elector. He did not have priestly consecrations

Warin (died 9 September 984) was the Archbishop of Cologne, Germany, from 976 to 984. Nothing is known of Warin's life prior to becoming archbishop except

1933 – 5 July 2017) was a German Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Cologne from 1989 to 2014. He previously served as Bishop of Berlin from

Roman Emperor (a Saxon like Dietrich, and a relation). Bruno I, Archbishop of Cologne was another cousin, and a friend. Sigebert of Gembloux and Alpert

situated between the cathedral and the Rhine. Founded by Herman II, Archbishop of Cologne, the church was the burial site of blessed Richeza of Lotharingia

created conflict on the eastern side of his territory with the Archbishop of Cologne. William was a loyal supporter of the House of Hohenstaufen which

Ebergar (also Everger) (died June 11, 999) was the Archbishop of Cologne Germany, from 984 to 999. Ebergar's origins are not known. Before becoming Archbishop

mother of the French king, and also church property. In 957, Bruno, Archbishop of Cologne, who had also been appointed duke of Lotharingia, restored order

(Heinrich) of Westerburg, the brother of Siegfried II of Westerburg, the Archbishop of Cologne. In 1276 or 1277, Adolf followed his father as Count of Nassau.

vain to have his brother Conrad, Provost of Cologne, installed as Archbishop of Cologne after the death of Engelbert II of Falkenstein in 1274, but Siegfried

and allowed Ludwig's coronation in Aachen against the will of the Archbishop of Cologne. Gerhard married before 13 December 1299 Elisabeth of Brabant-Aarschot

never clear, leading to the annexation of the county in 1623 by the Archbishop of Cologne. It was not until a treaty in 1648 (at the end of the Thirty Years'

Cologne and gained the independence of the County of Mark from the Archbishop of Cologne after the victory in the Battle of Worringen in 1288. He also obtained

displayed in Cologne Cathedral in Germany. It was commissioned by Gero, Archbishop of Cologne, who died in 976, thus providing a terminus ante quem for the work

Brandenburg-Stendal made a similar commitment. Siegfried II of Westerburg, Archbishop of Cologne, believed that the Emperor should not receive the crown as an inheritance

which ended the Western Schism. He traditionally fought against the Archbishop of Cologne. He later secured Monschau-Montjoie and in 1428 he seized Lievandal-Wevelinghoven

of Sponheim. Adolf III of the Marck (1334 – 7 Sep 1394, Cleves). Archbishop of Cologne 1363–1364. Later Count of Cleves and of the Marck Dietrich of the

of the Order of St John of Jerusalem in Rhodes in 1435 and the Archbishop of Cologne in 1439. He died on 15 November 1455, and was buried in the Scrope

the Archbishop of Mainz, while Henry II of Virneburg, who as the Archbishop of Cologne had the customary right to crown the new "King of the Romans," crowned

union were born: Wigfried, abbot of St. Ursula in Cologne, and then archbishop of Cologne from 924 to 953. Oda (Uda) of Metz (d. 10 Apr 963), married Gozlin

Kaiserswerth in 1062, whereat a group of nobles acting under Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne, tried to seize authority in the kingdom from King Henry IV and

Wilhelm von Gennep (died 15 September 1362) was Elector-Archbishop of Cologne from 1349 to 1362. Wilhelm was a member of a minor comital family from the

bishop (approximate date) Arnold I, archbishop of Cologne (approximate date) Bruno II of Berg, archbishop of Cologne (d. 1137) Eliza and Mary Chulkhurst

father, John IV, before him. In 1024, he submitted to Pilgrim, Archbishop of Cologne, when the latter was besieging Capua on behalf of Emperor Henry

old castle in Deutz was made a Benedictine monastery by Heribert, archbishop of Cologne, and the important abbey was home to many influential theologians

author of the Chronica had access to a letter of Rainald of Dassel, archbishop of Cologne, which gave him important information on the emperor's Italian expedition

likely, but is uncertain. He was installed at Capua by Pilgrim, Archbishop of Cologne, who besieged Capua and deposed the current prince, Pandulf IV was

imperial ban on the town. The victory of the town (as a result of the Archbishop of Cologne abandoning his attempt) meant that Soest had de facto more freedom

Germany. His chief importance, however, lies in his dealings with the Archbishop of Cologne. If Cologne remained true to the Catholic cause the merit is principally

other local powers chose sides. Siegfried II of Westerburg, the Archbishop of Cologne, suspiciously eyed John's increasing power in the Lower Lorraine

was canon in Cologne before he was, at the recommendation of the Archbishop of Cologne, bishop of Utrecht elected by the chapters and burghers of Utrecht

Reign 1197–1218 Predecessor Engelbert I Successor Engelbert II, Archbishop of Cologne Born before 1176 (1176) Died (1218-08-07)7 August 1218 Spouse(s)

German Catholic hymn with a text by Johannes Cardinal of Geissel, Archbishop of Cologne, written in 1837 as a Christmas carol in ten stanzas. The current

sums of money to have his brother Walram of Jülich appointed as Archbishop of Cologne over Adolph II of the Marck. In 1337, he was crucially involved

Bavaria 1594-1650, also Archbishop of Cologne from 1612 Maximilian Heinrich of Bavaria 1650-1688, also Archbishop of Cologne Joseph Clemens of Bavaria

admission is free. The gardens were originally castle grounds for the Archbishop of Cologne, dating to about 1340, which circa 1650 were fashioned into a Renaissance

brought a large army down from Germany. A detachment under Pilgrim, Archbishop of Cologne, marched down the Tyrrhenian coast and besieged Capua. In 1022 the

died at Louvain in 1834. His best works are a Calvary, and The Archbishop of Cologne delivering a miraculous host to an Augustine Monk; the latter is

Utrecht before he was elected bishop. He was consecrated by the archbishop of Cologne, Hendrik II van Virnenburg, but pope John XXII only accepted his

built between 1364 and 1368 by Heinrich von Virneburg, who was the archbishop of Cologne at the time. The main function of the castle was to collect river

in 1460 both parties were made subject to an arbitration of the Archbishop of Cologne. Since 1479 the county of Limburg Lenne was ruled in condominium

of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn died in 1623 without clear heirs, the Archbishop of Cologne occupied the vacant County until the succession was settled. It

of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn died in 1623 without clear heirs, the Archbishop of Cologne occupied the vacant County until the succession was settled.[citation

29, 1385. was closed between Westphalian lords, cities and the Archbishop of Cologne. It is mutually agreed that the Allies will individually supply

(died 954), Anti-Abbot of St. Gall Anno II (Archbishop of Cologne) (c. 1010–1075), Archbishop of Cologne from 1056 to 1075 Anno (surname) Anno Birkin

of Vaucourt, archbishop of Trier (d. 1183) Frederick II of Berg, archbishop of Cologne (d. 1158) Fujiwara no Yorinaga, Japanese statesman (d. 1156) Gonçalo

founded and controlled by his family, and at the court of Bruno I, Archbishop of Cologne, he became the chancellor of Otto II in 976. The following year

opposition and renounced Paderborn in 1414. He attempted to become Archbishop of Cologne but failed against Dietrich of Moers who also replaced William as

Balderic with the education of his four-year-old son Bruno, future archbishop of Cologne. Because of this, Balderic also kept close contact with Henry's

Franz Heinrich Reusch and Bernhard Josef Hilgers, by Paul Melchers, Archbishop of Cologne, in the debate over papal infallibility. Herman H. Schwedt (1992)

Lotharingia and later Duke of Swabia as Otto II Hermann II (995–1056), Archbishop of Cologne Theophanu (died 1056), Abbess of Essen and Gerresheim Richeza (died

Though it had shown itself strong enough to defy the powerful Archbishop of Cologne, the town lost much of its trade as a consequence, with a "liberated"

Hilgers, Franz Peter Knoodt and Joseph Langen were interdicted by the Archbishop of Cologne in 1871 from pursuing their courses of lectures. In 1872 Reusch

Michaelsberg Abbey, Siegburg, where he was for a time chaplain to Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne. According to Gerard Labuda he is the "abbot" in the Life of Saint

below Engelbert (1304–1368), Prince-Bishop of Liège 1345–1364, Archbishop of Cologne 1364–68 Eberhard I (d. about 1378), Count of Arenberg → see below

Gaul and Aries (or Burgundy). In 1315 he accepted the claim of the archbishop of Cologne to hold the highest rank among the spiritual princes of the Empire

last king of an independent Burgundy Sigwin von Are (died 1089), Archbishop of Cologne Simeon the Just (fl. third century), Jewish High Priest during the

sister Theophanu, Abbess of Essen, and her brother, Hermann II, Archbishop of Cologne and Richeza transferred the Abbey of Brauweiler to the Archdiocese

chose Dietrich III of Moers (1415–63). The wars of Dietrich, also Archbishop of Cologne, brought heavy debts upon the bishopric; during the feuds of the

foundation stones were laid by a vicar upon the order of Dietrich I, the Archbishop of Cologne, who was himself in disputed possession of the Electorate and fighting

cathedral chapter elected Walram of Moers, brother of Henry and also Archbishop of Cologne, while the city and a minority of the chapter demanded the election

and the Archbishop of Cologne. After the conflict opposing his cousins Frederick of Isenberg and Engelbert II of Berg, Archbishop of Cologne, which ended

became Vicar General. On 28 February 2014, Cardinal Joachim Meisner, Archbishop of Cologne, resigned and Heße was elected diocesan administrator. On 20 September

convened to elect a different king: Friedrich III. von Saarwerden, Archbishop of Cologne Johann II von Nassau, Archbishop of Mainz, Rudolf III, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg

Emperor Charles VII and his brothers Clemens Augustus, elector and archbishop of Cologne, and Cardinal Johann Theodore, bishop of Freising, Regensburg and

signed over as an "Offenhaus" by the owner Wessel van Loe to the Archbishop of Cologne, Frederick III. of Saarwerden. "Offenhaus" means, that in the case

Winand (Boos of Waldeck) buy the rights to use their assets from the Archbishop of Cologne. 1250 Building of the bailey by Rudolf Boos von Waldeck. 1325 First

Papal emissary. Wilhelm functioned as a Papal Emissary for both the archbishop of Cologne and Kaiser Friedrich. Wilhelm’s half brother, Prince Bishop Lorenz

a chamber counsellor (Hofkammerrat) by the Duke Clemens August, Archbishop of Cologne, for his services to the electoral House of Bavaria. Lauffensteiner's

Pfeifer & Langen Werner Marx (1746–1806), General Vicar of the Archbishop of Cologne Wahlergebnisse in NRW Kommunalwahlen 2020, Land Nordrhein-Westfalen

Count Gerulf II (c. 850 – 895/896) Count Gerhard Gunther (d. 873), Archbishop of Cologne The mother of bishop Radboud of Utrecht (d. 917) Jaekel, Hugo (1895)

created conflict on the eastern side of his territory with the Archbishop of Cologne Konrad von Hochstaden, whose troops devastated the city five years

Pütrich 1594–1650 Ferdinand von Bayern, also Elector and Prince-Archbishop of Cologne, Prince-Bishop of Hildesheim, Liège and Münster from 1612, as well

became known, however, throughout Germany by his championship of the Archbishop of Cologne, Clemens August von Droste-Vischering, who had been imprisoned by

acquisition of the Duchy of Westphalia, formerly owned by the Prince-Archbishop of Cologne, as well as territories from the Prince-Archbishop of Mainz and

Bonngau, count in Zülpichgau [de] and in Keldachgau, Hermann I, Archbishop of Cologne (890–924), Chancellor of King Zwentibold of Lorraine, Ermenfried

position in the ecclesiastical hierarchy, and his election as the archbishop of Cologne, in a close contest with the equally-qualified Wittelsbach candidate

Bonngau, count in Zülpichgau [de] and in Keldachgau, Hermann I, Archbishop of Cologne (890–924), Chancellor of King Zwentibold of Lorraine, Ermenfried

Battle of Worringen in which Adolf VIII, Count of Berg, defeated the Archbishop of Cologne in 1288. As a result of the victory, Düsseldorf received city rights

Wigfried (d. 9 July 953), abbot of St. Ursula of Cologne, then archbishop of Cologne from 924 to 953 Oda (d. bef. 18 May 963), married Gozlin, Count

abducted, as a result of a conspiracy of German nobles led by Anno II, archbishop of Cologne. Henry's education and training is supervised by Anno, who acts

matters of church discipline. A similar synod, convened by Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne (27 October 1062), was concerned with the internal conditions of

Bettinger, Archbishop of Münich und Freising Felix von Hartmann, Archbishop of Cologne José Sebastião d'Almeida Neto, OFM, Patriarch emeritus of Lisbon

Bishop of Utrecht. As Pope Clement IV (at the instigation of the Archbishop of Cologne) disagreed with this choice, John was never ordained a Bishop and

by the ruins of a castle built in the early 12th century by the archbishop of Cologne, rises behind the town. From the summit, which can be accessed by

had been part of the Duchy of Saxony when it was given to the Archbishop of Cologne, Philipp, in 1180. In 1413, the townsfolk and Denklingen Castle

mediation between Godfrey III and the Imperial court. However, Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne had engineered a coup d'état against the empress regent. As regent

the seven German Electoral Princes: Konrad von Hochstaden, the Archbishop of Cologne; Gerhard I von Dhaun [de], Archbishop of Mainz; Louis II, the Count

Mansfeld-Vorderort (c. 1525 – 1562), his brother, Prince-elector and Archbishop of Cologne from 1558 Karl von Mansfeld (1543–1595), legitimate son of Peter

rebellious city of Ancona with a siege. In the meantime, Reinald, the archbishop of Cologne, who had previously separated himself from the emperor on imperial

prince-electors were: The Prince-Archbishop of Mainz The Prince-Archbishop of Cologne The Prince-Archbishop of Trier The King of Bohemia, of the House

Franconia, Frankish general Heongang, king of Silla (Korea) Hugh, archbishop of Cologne Joscelin, bishop of Paris Li Quanzhong, Chinese warlord Li Sigong

Liudolf and Conrad as outlaws in absentia. His brother Bruno I, archbishop of Cologne, restores royal authority in Lorraine, but some of the rebellious

Wilhelm Egon von Fürstenberg to be coadjutor archbishop of Cologne, meaning he would succeed as Archbishop of Cologne upon the death of Maximilian Henry of Bavaria

politician, SPD) Joseph Höffner (Bishop of Münster 1962–1969 and Archbishop of Cologne 1969–1987) Joachim Hörster (German politician CDU, Member of the

(in Nepal) is built by King Yaksa Malla. February 27 – Ruprecht, Archbishop of Cologne (d. 1480) May 8 – John Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester, Lord High

months and is buried in the Lateran Basilica at Rome. Heribert, archbishop of Cologne, founds Deutz Abbey at Deutz (Germany). Amatus, bishop of Nusco

Truchsess von Waldburg, Archbishop of Cologne, Prince-Elector of Cologne, 1577–1588 Ernst of Bavaria, Archbishop of Cologne, Prince-Elector of Cologne

of the Catholic Church (b. 972) June 11 – Ebergar (or Everger), archbishop of Cologne November 4 – Gregor von Burtscheid, German abbot November 29 – Li

built over the saint's grave at Saint-Parres-aux-Tertres. Bruno I, Archbishop of Cologne transported Patroclus' relics from Troyes to Cologne in 962, and

today. Bishop Clemens August Droste zu Vischering (1773–1845), Archbishop of Cologne Mary of the Divine Heart (Maria Droste zu Vischering, 1863–1899)

Worringen AD1288, whereafter the city achieved independence from the archbishop of Cologne. The maiden, also called "Ihre Lieblichkeit" (Her Loveliness) symbolizes

Worringen AD1288, whereafter the city achieved independence from the archbishop of Cologne. The maiden, also called "Ihre Lieblichkeit" (Her Loveliness) symbolizes

Faulhaber, Archbishop of Münich und Freising Karl Joseph Schulte, Archbishop of Cologne Andreas Franz Frühwirth, OP, Nuncio emeritus to Bavaria Friedrich

Arnold I van Isenburg for the seat, and Arnold was supported by the archbishop of Cologne and the pope. The impasse resulted in Dirk being recognised in the

is unclear. Likely, it was founded between 1276 and 1296 by the Archbishop of Cologne, Siegfried von Westerburg. In the Middle Ages, Warstein was part

1072) Akkadevi, princess of the Chalukya dynasty (d. 1064) Anno II, archbishop of Cologne (approximate date) Arialdo, Italian nobleman and deacon (approximate

Gevelsberg Silschede The town has a history of nearly 785 years. The archbishop of Cologne Engelbert II of Berg was killed on November 7, 1225 by his cousin

exact location is not determined. Documents verify a Fronhof of the archbishop of Cologne (Fronhof = estate of a feudal lord receiving socage) existing in

windows with religious figures in each one, believed to have been the Archbishop of Cologne and once again the Abbot of Corvey, reflecting the new ruling arrangement

Michaelsberg Abbey at Siegburg (modern Germany) is founded by Anno II, archbishop of Cologne. Construction of the Piazza dei Miracoli (known as Piazza del Duomo)

Plettenberg was made in a document from Grafschaft Abbey of Anno II, archbishop of Cologne, at that time named Heslipho. The name was later changed to Plettenberg

married to a daughter of Count Bertolph of Vianden Hugo (d. 1137), Archbishop of Cologne Jutta (1091–1136), Abbess at Disibodenberg John I (c. 1206-1266)

Habsburg Netherlands. Nieuwenaar encouraged the Prince-elector and Archbishop of Cologne Gebhard Truchsess von Waldburg to retain his control of the Electorate

of France Henry I (919–955) – Duke of Bavaria Bruno (925–965) – Archbishop of Cologne and Duke of Lotharingia and regent of West Francia. Henry returned

 913–984? Louis IV 920–954 King of the Franks Bruno the Great 925–965 Archbishop of Cologne Thankmar c. 908–938 Hugh the Great 898–956 Duke of the Franks Hedwig

Until 1064, young Hermann was under the guardianship of Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne, who significantly reduced Hermann's territorial power. In 1080

Richeza of Lotharingia. Richeza gave her properties to Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne, to allow the creation of Saalfeld Abbey in 1071. In 1075, a chapel

poet and historian (b. 1155) November 7 – Engelbert II of Berg, archbishop of Cologne Ahmad al-Buni, Almohad mathematician and Sufi writer Al-Afdal ibn

Aachen as late as 1279/1280. Walram was a fierce opponent of the Archbishop of Cologne and a partisan of the Duke of Brabant in the War of succession for

Hainaut and Holland, the count of Jülich, the duke of Brabant, the archbishop of Cologne, the bishops of Utrecht and Liège, and the king of England. As security

(ca. 975–1015), medieval margrave of the Holy Roman Empire Gero, Archbishop of Cologne (900–976) Gero, Archbishop of Magdeburg (died 1023) Gero Miesenböck

result of their complicity in the murder of Engelbert II of Berg, Archbishop of Cologne. In 1227 Wilbrand was moved by pope Gregory IX to the Bishopric

Walram, Count of Jülich (died 1297) Walram of Jülich (died 1349), archbishop of Cologne Waleran II, Lord of Ligny (died 1354) Walram, Count of Sponheim-Kreuznach

appears for the first time on a list of properties belonging to the archbishop of Cologne in 1188, who owned shares of the castle Bredevoort. Like Bradford

Holy Roman Emperor; Henry I, Duke of Bavaria; Bruno the Great, Archbishop of Cologne; and finally, Gerberga of Saxony, Queen of France. Gerberga was

to: Rulers of the Duchy of Berg Bruno II von Berg (c. 1100–1137), Archbishop of Cologne Carl Heinrich Edmund von Berg (1800–1874), German forestry scientist

20 – John XIV, pope of the Catholic Church September 9 – Warin, archbishop of Cologne Buluggin ibn Ziri, ruler (emir) of the Zirid Dynasty Domnall Claen

1017) Henry of Speyer, German nobleman (approximate date) Heribert, archbishop of Cologne (approximate date) Leif Erikson, Norse Viking explorer (approximate

the Castle Volmarstein which was built in the 11th century by the archbishop of Cologne Frederick I. The castle is located on the other side of the Ruhr

appears for the first time on a list of properties belonging to the archbishop of Cologne in 1188, who owned shares of the castle Bredevoort. Like Bradford

Polish writer and aviator Joachim Meisner (1933–2017), Cardinal and archbishop of Cologne, Germany Jochen Meißner (born 1943), German rower Johann Heinrich

archbishop and illegitimate son of Lothair III March 16 – Heribert, archbishop of Cologne (b. c. 970) July 7 – Fujiwara no Akimitsu, Japanese bureaucrat (b

hunting lodge of Clemens August of Bavaria, Prince-Elector and Archbishop of Cologne, who loved to go hunting here and also erected the many avenues

consecration on the following 1 May from Joachim Cardinal Meisner, archbishop of Cologne, with the auxiliary bishop emeritus of Cologne, Augustinus Frotz

was). About the mid 7th century, as historians have assumed, the Archbishop of Cologne acquired Bretzenheim as a royal donation, which he and his successors

English nobleman and knight (d. 1291) Heinrich II of Virneburg, archbishop of Cologne (d. 1332) Henry I (the Fat), king of Navarre (House of Blois) (d

Count of Neuenahr-Alpen were subjected to the arbitration of the Archbishop of Cologne. He ruled to partition the County in half, and in 1479 it was ruled

reform in the Lotharingian church. In 1056, he joined Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne, Godfrey III, Duke of Lower Lorraine, and Henry I, Count Palatine

exception of the estate of “Greuel in Scheid” for four years to Archbishop of Cologne Sigfrid. At this time, the village consisted of no more than a few

tomb recalled the numerous honors he had: a cabinet painter of the archbishop of Cologne, a member of the Academy of Parma, etc. Bryan, Michael (1886). Robert

Adolf III of Schauenburg, Archbishop of Cologne from 1547 to 1556, Anton of Schauenburg, Elector and Archbishop of Cologne from 1556 to 1558 and Otto

count of Jülich Margaret of Berg William V I duke of Jülich Walram archbishop of Cologne Margaret of Ravensberg Gerhard VI count of Berg, Ravensberg William

electors. Although Charles of Valois had the backing of Henry, Archbishop of Cologne, a French supporter, many were not keen to see an expansion of French

Dover between France, England, the Prince-Bishop of Münster and the Archbishop of Cologne against the Dutch Republic, French troops passed through the possessions

using bribes. He was crowned King of the Romans in Aachen by the Archbishop of Cologne in 1257 while Alfonso never even set foot in Germany. After Richards

September 1200 Rüthen was given town law by the sovereign, the archbishop of Cologne Adolf I. von Altena. Starting in 1375 Rüthen belonged to the Hanse

to a halt after Clemens' death in 1723, but his nephew and heir, Archbishop of Cologne Clemens August, undertook a second campaign of construction in 1745–1746

of Theotgaud. In the middle of June 863, Theotgaud and Gunther, Archbishop of Cologne, the two archbishops of Gallia Belgica, presided over the synod

(915–939) Henry (939–940) Otto (942–944) Conrad (944–953) Bruno, Archbishop of Cologne (953–965) In 959, Lorraine was divided into two districts, Lower

to get elected. He is crowned king on June 24 in Aachen by the Archbishop of Cologne. June 24 – Castilian forces led by King Sancho IV (the Brave) begin

Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor as bishop of Liège, a suffragan of the Archbishop of Cologne. When he received the countship of Huy in 980, he simultaneously

the nobleman Johann von Ahaus gave his castle as a fief to the Archbishop of Cologne. In 1177, however, John had to surrender to Prince Bishop Hermann

Adolph, in turn, accused Henry of selling Schartenberg to the Archbishop of Cologne without his consent. Attempts to mediate between the brothers were

Priesthood on 1 February 1972 by Cardinal Joseph Höffner, the then Archbishop of Cologne at the Cologne Cathedral. Upon his ordination, Cardinal Höffner

vicar) Welf VI, 1152–1160 Welf VII, 1160–1167 Rainald of Dassel, Archbishop of Cologne, 1160–1163 (imperial vicar) Christian of Buch, Archbishop of Mainz

1220) Dietrich V, German nobleman (approximate date) Engelbert II, archbishop of Cologne (approximate date) Fujiwara no Reishi, Japanese empress consort

1471) Henry III (15 October 1440 - 13 January 1483) Hermann IV, Archbishop of Cologne (1450 - 19 October 1508) Elisabeth (14 December 1453 - 22 April

vicar) Welf VI, 1152–1160 Welf VII, 1160–1167 Rainald of Dassel, Archbishop of Cologne, 1160–1163 (imperial vicar) Christian of Buch, Archbishop of Mainz

1220) Dietrich V, German nobleman (approximate date) Engelbert II, archbishop of Cologne (approximate date) Fujiwara no Reishi, Japanese empress consort

special occasions and on solemnities. The declaration or death of an Archbishop of Cologne or of a Pope, as well as the investiture of a new archbishop also

hunting lodge of Clemens August of Bavaria, Prince-Elector and Archbishop of Cologne. It was destroyed in 1804 during the times of the First French Empire

[citation needed] His office and counties were confiscated by Anno II, archbishop of Cologne, who became the guardian of their only son, the later count palatine

North Rhine-Westphalia. It was founded in 1123 by Friedrich I, Archbishop of Cologne, and settled from Morimond Abbey. As the first Cistercian foundation

Gladbach Minster and the founding of an abbey in the year 974 by Gero, Archbishop of Cologne, and his companion, the monk Sandrad of Trier. To improve the settlement

socialist theorist Joachim Meisner (1933–2017), Cardinal priest and archbishop of Cologne Adolph Menzel (1815–1905), a German Realist artist noted for drawings

Fulda, educated in Heiligenstadt. Joachim Meisner (born 1933), Archbishop of Cologne, previously chaplain at St. Egidius' church in Heiligenstadt. Georg

(1876–1936) Adolf Rodewyk, Jesuit and exorcist (1894–1989) Rainer Woelki, Archbishop of Cologne (*1956) "Kölner Stadtteilinformationen 2020" (PDF). Stadt Köln.

Diocese of Mâcon) from 1242 to 1262 Sigwin von Are (died 1089), Archbishop of Cologne Albert Séguin (1891–1948), French gymnast and 1924 Olympic champion

Hamburg was not large enough for an archiepiscopal see and the Archbishop of Cologne threatened to assert jurisdiction over Bremen, an area Ansgar had

sister of Thietgaud, the bishop of Trier, and niece of Gunther, archbishop of Cologne. However, these suggestions are not supported by any evidence, and

The Welf brothers entered into an agreement with Adolf of Altena, archbishop of Cologne, who in 1198 crowned Otto, King of the Romans during the throne

and Robertine rule together with their brother Bruno the Great, archbishop of Cologne, as regent. After further victories by Herbert II, Louis was rescued

The earliest mention of Junkersdorf is in a charter of Bruno, Archbishop of Cologne, dating from 962. The first reference to a parish church was in

of Munich Cardinal Josef Frings former archbishop of Cologne Cardinal Joseph Höffner former archbishop of Cologne Cardinal Franz König former archbishop

1075) Amaury III de Montfort, French nobleman Bruno II of Berg, archbishop of Cologne Eustorge de Scorailles, bishop of Limoges Gottfried II of Raabs

1553 – 18 April 1554) Ernst (17 December 1554 – 17 February 1612), Archbishop of Cologne Ancestors of Anna of Habsburg Sutter Fichtner, Paula (April 1976)

that as early as the 7th century, the kingly domain passed into Archbishop of Cologne Kunibert’s ownership; pointing to this is a Kunibertskapelle (chapel)

and supply shortages. Conrad II, Duke of Bohemia and Philip I, Archbishop of Cologne died of disease during the siege, and Emperor Henry VI also fell

died in a car accident. He was ordained by Cardinal Joseph Frings, Archbishop of Cologne, assisted by Albert Stohr, Bishop of Mainz, and the US bishop and

from his predecessor Fernand Franck; the co-consecrators were the Archbishop of Cologne, Joachim Cardinal Meisner and the Archbishop of Tokyo, Peter Takeo

Berg (1185 or 1186 – 1225) Engelbert II of Falkenburg (1220–1274), Archbishop of Cologne Engelbert II of the Mark (died 1328) Engelbert II of Nassau (1451–1504)

in West Francia. Along with their brother, Bruno, who was both archbishop of Cologne and duke of Lotharingia, Gerberga and Hadwig ruled the kingdom,

leading to the foundation of Fontevraud Abbey. Frederick I becomes archbishop of Cologne, and begins the construction of the castle of Volmarstein. The Stift

responsible for the wine cellar and vineyards, among other things) to the Archbishop of Cologne. Sometime before 1400, Willhelm von Sombreff wed Magarete von Kerpen

the name include: Folcmar (bishop of Utrecht) (died 990) Folcmar (archbishop of Cologne) [de] (d. 969) Folkmar, German priest, one of the ringleaders in

Canadian Mounted police man Bruno II von Berg (c. 1100 – 1137), Archbishop of Cologne Charles A. Berg (1927-2014), American farmer and politician David

a diplomatic errand to the German king Adolf of Nassau and the archbishop of Cologne. The embassy was attempting to secure allies for Edward's war against

named after him, built in Pellenz as a border fortress against the Archbishop of Cologne. In Mayen, on 24 July 1405, he move the three annual markets, previously

Good, Burgundy had allied itself to the cause of the newly-elected Archbishop of Cologne, Ruprecht. Ruprecht proved immensely unpopular, and by 1471, several

Sweden and Norway (d. 1580) 1547 – Gebhard Truchsess von Waldburg, Archbishop of Cologne (d. 1601) 1565 – Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, English general

Ravensberg Margaret of Ravensberg Adolf IV, Count of Berg Frederick II (Archbishop of Cologne) William IV, Duke of Jülich-Berg Sibylle of Brandenburg Bruno III

Catholicism on 1 November 1653 in the presence of the elector and archbishop of Cologne, Maximilian Henry of Bavaria. The writer William Nakatenus dedicated

Clare, English noblewoman (b. 1172) April 15 – Adolf of Altena, archbishop of Cologne (b. 1157) May 5 – Angelus of Jerusalem, Israeli priest (b.1185)

II of Virneburg, the sixth son of Count Heinrich of Virneburg. Archbishop of Cologne from 1304 to his death in 1332. Heinrich III von Virneburg (died

brother of Maximilian Friedrich von Königsegg-Rothenfels, Elector and Archbishop of Cologne. His uncle, Count Dominik von Königsegg-Rothenfels, then Imperial

Gerberga queen of France Hedwig Henry duke of Bavaria Bruno the Great archbishop of Cologne William archbishop of Mainz Liudolf duke of Swabia Liutgard Otto

by the Counts of Auelgau, who built a castle there. In 1064 the Archbishop of Cologne, Anno II of Cologne, founded a monastery there, dedicated to the

Faber worked for the reform of Speyer, Mainz, and Cologne. The Archbishop of Cologne, Hermann of Wied, favored Lutheranism, which he later publicly embraced

of the Niestat, as an outpost of the County of Mark against the archbishop of Cologne, on the request of Eberhard II, Count of the Mark. The new "Veste"

Rex), usually at Charlemagne's throne in Aachen Cathedral by the Archbishop of Cologne in a solemnly celebrated ceremony. The details of Otto's coronation

Capua ? – c. 910 Bogislaw X Duke of Pomerania 1454 – 1523 Bruno Archbishop of Cologne and Duke of Lotharingia 925 – 965 Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy

evidently a significant one, for the document bears the seals of Bruno, archbishop of Cologne and brother of emperor Otto I, Henry I, archbishop of Trier and

Palatine of Lotharingia (1061–1085) and his guardian, Anno II, archbishop of Cologne (d. 1075) donated the foundation grounds. On this land, the first

documentation of the home in 965, it is known that Bruno the Great, archbishop of Cologne, designated 50 pounds of silver for the completion of the church

Hamburg-Bremen after he had passed from the stern tutelage of Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne. He then traces the relations of the emperor with the Saxons and

Charles VII, Holy Roman Emperor and Clemens August of Bavaria, Archbishop of Cologne. Her maternal cousins included the famous Elisabeth Farnese, the

year, probably by agents of his opponent Siegfried of Westerburg, Archbishop of Cologne. In the 13th century, the family divided into the lines of Teck-Oberndorf

city status in 1234 (Count Wilhelm IV). During battles with the Archbishop of Cologne, Jülich was destroyed in 1239 and again in 1278. In 1416, the city

the dean of the Saint Servatius chapter in Maastricht, and later archbishop of Cologne. In addition a number of works survive in manuscript, but some may

of Ems. Otto's relationship with Siegfried II of Westerburg, the Archbishop of Cologne, also remains unclear. Otto made a covenant with various lords in

consecration on 11 December 1966 in Cologne Cathedral from the Archbishop of Cologne, Cardinal Joseph Frings. On 19 December 1973, Pope Paul appointed

Ecclesiastical princes Archbishop of Mainz Archchancellor of Germany 7th Archbishop of Cologne Archchancellor of Italy 2nd Archbishop of Trier Archchancellor of

being molested. Around 1444, the town of Soest declared war on the Archbishop of Cologne at the start of the Soest Feud with the following famous, brief

medieval period, especially in the 11th century under Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne, so that Walpurgis Night is the eve of May Day, celebrated in continental

full length; after Vivien. Clement Augustus of Bavaria, Elector-Archbishop of Cologne; after the same. The Duke d'Antin; after Rigaud. The Abbé Jean d'Estrées;

the Casa Nani alla Giudecca in Venice in honour of the Elector-Archbishop of Cologne Clemens-August of Wittelsbach on September 9, 1755 The Alchemists

responsible for the declaration as a martyr of Engelbert II of Berg, Archbishop of Cologne, murdered on 7 November 1225. His pressure on the Holy Roman Emperor

not only by the rivaling duchy of Saxe-Wittenberg but also by the Archbishop of Cologne, who traditionally held the privilege to crown the elected king

von Nassau-Wiesbaden, met with Archbishop Konrad of Mainz and the Archbishop of Cologne and administrator of Paderborn, Dietrich II von Moers, Wolfrad and

and friend of Rombout van Kiel.[citation needed] In March 1733 Archbishop of Cologne and Prince-elector Clemens August of Bavaria summoned Beethoven

subject of the "Cologne Occurrence" -- the imprisonment of the Archbishop of Cologne—of which they approved but which he condemned. In 1838 he founded

Saxe-Lauenburg as an arbitrator. The duke largely agreed with the archbishop of Cologne in 1444. In order to strengthen his claim Bernard adopted the Saxe-Wittenbergian

Count Simon III of Vianden Adolf III (1334 - 7 Sep 1394, Cleves), Archbishop of Cologne 1363-1364, later Count of Cleves and Count of the Marck Dietrich

holdings at their disposal in Guntersblum. Between 922 and 927, the Archbishop of Cologne endowed this monastery to the Holy Virgins and Saint Ursula’s Monastery

sons, and Westphalia, which was given to the Sigwin the Pious, Archbishop of Cologne. The Gelnhausen Charter forced Henry to go into exile, and he fled

to: Brun I, Count of Brunswick (died c. 1010) Bruno the Great, archbishop of Cologne as Bruno I (r. 953–965) This disambiguation page lists articles

Gertrud von Plettenberg (15??–1608), royal mistress of Prince-Elector-Archbishop of Cologne Ernest of Bavaria Joachim van Plettenberg (1739–1793), Governor

Kaiserswerth in 1583 for Ernest of Bavaria, the rivalling elector-archbishop of Cologne. In 1586, during the Campaign in Cologne's Upper Electorate-Archbishopric

August (1700–1761), Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, Prince Archbishop of Cologne, Bishop of Regensburg, Paderborn, Osnabrück, Hildesheim and Münster

presence of King Conrad III of Germany. In the same year Arnold became archbishop of Cologne, a powerful position in that time. After Arnold's death in 1156

Mainz on 25 July 1089, the same day that Herimann was appointed archbishop of Cologne and Erimann archbishop of Würzburg. In March 1094, a general synod

Marburg, daughter of a count, grew up in the palace of her uncle (the archbishop of Cologne), and the supposed "future queen of Jerusalem". During the Crusade

Rhine, beyond Berg and Mark. By the end of the 12th century, the Archbishop of Cologne was one of the seven electors of the Holy Roman Emperor. Besides

Hungary Maria Clementina, Duchess of Calabria Archduke Anton Victor, Archbishop of Cologne Archduchess Maria Amalia Archduke Johann Archduke Rainer Joseph

Whose names are here adjoined: Adalbert archbishop of Mainz; F. archbishop of Cologne; H. bishop of Ratisbon; O. bishop of Bamberg; B. bishop of Spires;

depicts coats of arms. Amongst the 15 shields displayed, those of the Archbishop of Cologne and the Count Palatine of the Rhine depict the Palatine Lion. Order