Tag: medieval europe

  • Battle for the Balkans: Sirmium 1167

    Battle for the Balkans: Sirmium 1167

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    Related videos:
    Battle of Lechfeld 955 – Otto’s greatest triumph: https://youtu.be/1tDMes-ecnc
    Hungarian Conquest 899 – 955 – Invasion of Western Europe: https://youtu.be/h483DDFRz8o

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    🚩 The mid-12th century Balkans stood at the crossroads, as empires locked in a contest for supremacy over the region. The Byzantine Empire, revitalized under Manuel I Komnenos, sought to push west, while the Kingdom of Hungary, confident and expanding, pushed boldly southward. Rivalry over cities, rivers, and trade routes ignited a struggle that neither power could afford to lose. Diplomacy faltered, alliances shifted, and armies gathered on contested soil. The fate of the region would be decided in Sirmium.

    πŸ“’ Narrated by David McCallion

    🎼 Music:
    EpidemicSound
    Filmstro

    πŸ“š Sources:
    The Empire of Manuel I Komnenos, 1143-1180 – Paul Magdalino (1993)
    The development of the Komnenian army – John W. Birkenmeier (2002)
    Deeds of John and Manuel Komnenos – John Kinnamos (12th century)
    O City of Byzantium: Annals of Niketas Choniates – Niketas Choniates (12th century)
    The Early Medieval Balkans – John Van Antwerp Fine, Jr. (1983)

    Corrections:
    00:05 Related videos: Hungarian Conquest https://youtu.be/h483DDFRz8o
    Battle of Lechfeld 955 – Otto’s greatest triumph https://youtu.be/1tDMes-ecnc

    #history #documentary #medieval #byzantine

  • Why did Emperor Henry IV walk over the Alps to meet the Pope in 1077?

    Why did Emperor Henry IV walk over the Alps to meet the Pope in 1077?

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    🚩 Ever since it happened people have been debating what took place at Canossa. Some have called it a brilliant masterstroke by Emperor Henry IV, while others have termed it his humiliation. The events leading up to January 28, 1077 are considered one of the most dramatic moments of the Middle Ages, and perhaps the most murky when it comes to understanding what really took place at this Italian castle.

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    πŸ“œ Research and Writing by: Medievalists.NET

    πŸ“’ Narrated by David McCallion

    πŸ“œ Sources:

    Primary Sources:

    The Correspondence of Pope Gregory VII: Selected Letters from the Registrum, trans. Ephraim Emerton (Columbia University Press, 1932)

    Imperial Lives and Letter of the Eleventh Century, trans. Theodor Mommsen and Karl Morrison (Columbia University Press, 1962)

    The Papal Reform of the Eleventh Century: Lives of Pope Leo IX and Pope Gregory VII, trans. I.S. Robinson (Manchester University Press, 2004)

    Eleventh-Century Germany: The Swabian Chronicles, trans. I.S. Robinson (Manchester University Press, 2008)

    The Chronicles of the Investiture Contest: Frutolf of Michelsberg and His Continuators, trans. T.J.H. McCarthy (Manchester University Press, 2014)

    The Annals of Lampert of Hersfeld, trans. I.S. Robinson (Manchester University Press, 2015)

    Secondary Sources:

    Cowdrey, H.E.J., Pope Gregory VII, 1073-1085 (Clarendon Press, 1998)

    Morrison, Karl F., β€œCanossa: A Revision”, Traditio, Vol.18 (1962) pp.121–58

    Robinson, I.S., Henry IV of Germany 1056-1106 (Cambridge University Press, 2000)

    Spike, Michele K., Tuscan Countess: The Life and Extraordinary Times of Matilda of Canossa (Vendome Press, 2004)

    #Medievalists.net #history #Documentary

  • Battle of Morgarten, 1315 βš”οΈ Rise of the Swiss

    Battle of Morgarten, 1315 βš”οΈ Rise of the Swiss

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    ➀ Narration: David McCallion

    ➀ Music, courtesy of:
    Epidemic Sound: https://www.epidemicsound.com

    ➀ Sources:
    The Swiss way of war – by Richard A. Gabriel

    #swiss #medieval #morgarten