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Print on Demand. This book presents insights into the history of the Bishopric of Freising and surrounding areas during the Middle Ages. It is comprised of a collection of documents and acts, ranging from royal charters to papal bulls, drawn from multiple archives to create a comprehensive view of the ecclesiastical and secular history of the region. These documents, translated from their original Latin, provide a glimpse into the lives of ordinary people and the social, economic, and religious landscape of the time. They shed light on issues such as land ownership, religious practices, and the evolving relationship between the church and secular authorities. The book is essential for scholars and students of medieval history and offers valuable context for research into topics such as feudalism, canon law, and the role of the church in shaping medieval society. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book.

900 Seiten Schuber in sehr gutem Zustand. Einband an Ecken leicht berieben. Zustand sehr gut. 1022 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 5440 Gebundene Ausgabe, Größe: 25.4 x 7.3 x 32.3 cm

"The Deeds of Frederick Barbarossa" is the "official biography" of German king and Holy Roman Emperor Frederick I. This historical firsthand account was begun by his maternal uncle, Bishop Otto of Freising, the leading medieval church figure and notable historian, and continued by a less well known cleric, Rahewin. This chronicle is the single most important source for the early reign of Frederick Barbarossa and the most valuable biographical study to come out of the twelfth century. In a letter written to his uncle, Frederick recounted his life and the principal events of his reign. The first of the four books that constitute this account were written by Otto and cover events from 1075 to 1152, from the reign of Henry IV through that of Conrad III. The second book draws heavily on the letter, providing invaluable insight into Frederick's attempts to establish and consolidate the Hohenstaufen empire. The final two books, written by Rahewin, follow the emperor's reign through 1160, during which time Frederick restored order at home, recovered imperial control of Burgundy, and re-created an imperial party in Italy