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Frederick IV, Duke of Swabia. Frederick IV of Hohenstaufen (1145–1167) was duke of Swabia, succeeding his cousin, Frederick Barbarossa, Holy Roman Emperor, in 1152. [1] He was the son of Conrad III of Germany and his second wife Gertrude von Sulzbach and thus the direct heir of the crown, had there been true heredity.
- Frederick I, Duke of Swabia
Issue. Detail. Frederick II, Duke of Swabia. Conrad III,...
- Frederick IV
Frederick IV may refer to: Frederick IV, Duke of Swabia...
- Frederick I, Duke of Swabia
Duke of Swabia. The Dukes of Swabia were the rulers of the Duchy of Swabia during the Middle Ages. Swabia was one of the five stem duchies of the medieval German kingdom, and its dukes were thus among the most powerful magnates of Germany. The most notable family to rule Swabia was the Hohenstaufen family, who held it, with a brief interruption ...
NameBirthMarriage (s)DeathFrederick I 1079–11051050 son of Frederick of Büren and ...Agnes of Germany 1089 11 children21 July 1105 aged 54 or 55Frederick II the One-Eyed 1105–11471090 son of Frederick I and Agnes of ...Judith of Bavaria 1121 2 children Agnes ...6 April 1147 aged 56 or 57Frederick III Barbarossa 1147–11521122 son of Frederick II and Judith of ...Adelheid of Vohburg 2 March 1147 Eger no ...10 June 1190 aged 67 or 68Frederick IV 1152–11671145 son of Conrad III of Germany and ...Gertrude of Bavaria 1166 no children19 August 1167 Rome aged 21 or 22People also ask
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Who was Frederick IV of Hohenstaufen?
German noble (1145–1167) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Frederick IV of Hohenstaufen (1145–1167) was duke of Swabia, succeeding his cousin, Frederick Barbarossa, Holy Roman Emperor, in 1152.
- Life
- Marriage and Children
- Sources
Early career
Frederick II was the eldest son of Duke Frederick I of Swabia and his wife Agnes of Waiblingen, a daughter of the Salian emperor Henry IV. He succeeded his father in 1105 and together with his brother Conrad continued the extension and consolidation of the Hohenstaufen estates. Frederick had numerous castles erected along the Rhine river and in the Alsaceregion. Frederick accompanied King Henry V on his campaign against King Coloman of Hungary in 1108. In 1110, he and Henry V embarked on an e...
Salian war of succession
Upon the death of Emperor Henry V in 1125, the Salian dynasty became extinct. Frederick II, Henry's nephew, stood for election as King of the Romans with the support of his younger brother Conrad and several princely houses. However, he lost in the tumultuous round of elections,[citation needed] led by Archbishop Adalbert of Mainz, to the Saxon duke Lothair II. Frederick at first rendered homage to the new king, however, he refused the feudal oath and insisted on the inheritance of the Salian...
Last years
After Lothair's death in 1137 and the following election of Conrad as King of the Romans, Frederick supported his brother in the struggle with the Welfs. According to Otto of Freising, Frederick was "so faithful a knight to his sovereign and so helpful a friend to his uncle that by valor he supported the tottering honor of the realm, fighting manfully against its foes..." Duke Frederick II died in 1147 at Alzey. He was buried at the Benedictine abbey of Walburgin Alsace. His son Frederick suc...
With Judith of Bavaria (1103- 22 February 1131), daughter of Henry IX, Duke of Bavaria: 1. Frederick III Barbarossa (1122–1190), duke of Swabia and Holy Roman Emperoras Frederick I 2. Bertha of Lorraine (1123–1195), married Matthias I, Duke of Lorraine With Agnes of Saarbrücken (d. c.1147), daughter of Frederick, Count of Saarbrücken: 1. Conrad of ...
Brooke, Christopher (2014). Europe in the Central Middle Ages: 962-1154. Routledge.Freed, John B. (2016). Frederick Barbarossa: A Prince and the Myth. Yale University Press.Lyon, Jonathan R. (2013). Princely Brothers and Sisters. Cornell University Press.- 1105 - 6 April 1147
- Frederick I, Duke of Swabia
The Hohenstaufen (or the Staufer (s)) were a dynasty of Kings of Germany, many of whom were also crowned Holy Roman Emperor and Duke of Swabia. The dynasty can be dated from 1138 until 1266. In 1194, the Hohenstaufen also became Kings of Sicily. The proper name, taken from their castle in Swabia, is Staufen.
