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  1. The later Hohenstaufen, Henry VI, Philipp von Schwaben, Otto IV, Frederick II and Konradin cover some of the most famous events of the High Middle Ages. The capture of Richard the Lionheart, the conquest of Sicily, the battle of Bouvines, the Fifth Crusade, the court of Frederick II, Cortenuova and the epic final struggle between the pope and ...

  2. Frederick II, German Friedrich, (born Dec. 26, 1194, Jesi, Ancona, Papal States—died Dec. 13, 1250, Castel Fiorentino, Apulia, Kingdom of Sicily), King of Sicily (1197–1250), duke of Swabia (1228–35), German king (1212–50), and Holy Roman Emperor (1220–50). The grandson of Frederick I Barbarossa, he became king of Sicily at age three ...

  3. Frederick II (l. 1194-1250 CE) was the king of Sicily (r. 1198-1250 CE), Germany (r. 1215-1250 CE), Jerusalem (r. 1225-1228 CE), and also reigned supreme as the Holy Roman Emperor (r. 1220-1250 CE). He was born in Jesi in 1194 CE but spent his childhood in Palermo. He belonged to the Hohenstaufen Dynasty (1079-1268 CE) of Swabia, which ruled ...

  4. In many ways, Frederick II can be considered a remarkable failure, but he had a decisive influence on the development of the Renaissance. Frederick II can be viewed as the first ‘Renaissance Prince.’’. He was a remarkable character, and due to his many accomplishments, he was commonly known as ‘Stupor Mundi’’ or the ‘Wonder of the ...

  5. 21 de nov. de 2023 · Frederick II was crowned Holy Roman Emperor on November 22, 1220, at age fourteen, ruling until his death on December 13, 1250. His reign was marked by a long and complex conflict with the papacy.

  6. Frederick II. Frederick II: Circle 6, Inferno 10. Apart from Farinata's mention of him here in the circle of heresy (Inf. 10.119), the emperor Frederick II was important to Dante as the last in the line of reigning Holy Roman Emperors. Raised in Palermo, in the Kingdom of Sicily, Frederick was crowned emperor in Rome in 1220. A central figure ...

  7. By James M. Powell*. The classic picture of the Emperor Frederick II (1194-1250) portrays him as the medieval anti-Christ, a religious skeptic, and an intellectual. alive with curiosity about nature and man.1 He scarcely appears to belong to the Middle Ages at all ; he would have been much more at home in the.