Saxony - Revision history

Khaentlahn: /* Clothing */

2013-05-08T16:07:39Z

Clothing

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:07, 9 May 2013
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	==Clothing==		==Clothing==
	See: ''[[Saxon clothing]]''		:See: ''[[Saxon clothing]]''

	==Manuscripts==		==Manuscripts==

Khaentlahn: moved Clothing to another page

2013-05-08T16:07:20Z

moved Clothing to another page

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:07, 9 May 2013
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	==Clothing==		==Clothing==
			See: ''[[Saxon clothing]]''
	*Pre-Period
	:5th - 6th centuries: [http://www.rosieandglenn.co.uk/TheLibrary/Costume/CnTGuides/HowtoMake/EarlyASCostume.htm How to Make an Early (Pagan) Anglo-Saxon Costume] [Patterns and Descriptions for a complete outfit]
	:5th - 6th centuries: [http://www.maering.co.uk/ Anglian Information Page: 5th-6th Century women's dress] [Patterns and Description]
	:400 - 900: [http://mahan.wonkwang.ac.kr/link/med/england/anglo-saxon/culture/dress.html Clothing and Appearance of the Pagan Anglo-Saxons] by Angelcynn
	:Pre-perod - 1066: [http://www.3owls.org/sca/costume/saxon.htm Clothed Seemly and Proper: The Saxons] by Jehanne de Huguenin [Patterns and description]

	*7th Century
	:400 - 900: [http://mahan.wonkwang.ac.kr/link/med/england/anglo-saxon/culture/dress.html Clothing and Appearance of the Pagan Anglo-Saxons] by Angelcynn
	:Pre-perod - 1066: [http://www.3owls.org/sca/costume/saxon.htm Clothed Seemly and Proper: The Saxons] by Jehanne de Huguenin [Patterns and description]

	*8th Century
	:400 - 900: [http://mahan.wonkwang.ac.kr/link/med/england/anglo-saxon/culture/dress.html Clothing and Appearance of the Pagan Anglo-Saxons] by Angelcynn
	:Pre-perod - 1066: [http://www.3owls.org/sca/costume/saxon.htm Clothed Seemly and Proper: The Saxons] by Jehanne de Huguenin [Patterns and description]

	*9th Century
	:Pre-perod - 1066: [http://www.3owls.org/sca/costume/saxon.htm Clothed Seemly and Proper: The Saxons] by Jehanne de Huguenin [Patterns and description]

	*10th Century
	:995 - 1066: [http://www.historiclife.com/historicalclothing/11th.htm Historic Life: 11th Century Anglo-Saxon and Norman Clothing]
	:10th - 11th century: [http://www.rosieandglenn.co.uk/TheLibrary/Costume/CnTGuides/HowtoMake/LateASCostume.htm How to Make a Late Anglo-Saxon Costume] [Patterns and Descriptions for a complete outfit]
	:1066 - abt 1199: [http://www.3owls.org/sca/costume/garb2.htm Clothed Seemly and Proper, the Second Part: The late 11th and 12th centuries] by Jehanne de Huguenin [Description]

	*11th Century
	:[http://web.onetel.net.uk/~npwilson/maering/11thdress.htm Anglo Saxon Women's Clothing for the 11th century]
	:995 - 1066: [http://www.historiclife.com/historicalclothing/11th.htm Historic Life: 11th Century Anglo-Saxon and Norman Clothing]
	:10th - 11th century: [http://www.rosieandglenn.co.uk/TheLibrary/Costume/CnTGuides/HowtoMake/LateASCostume.htm How to Make a Late Anglo-Saxon Costume] [Patterns and Descriptions for a complete outfit]
	:1066 - abt 1199: [http://www.3owls.org/sca/costume/garb2.htm Clothed Seemly and Proper, the Second Part: The late 11th and 12th centuries] by Jehanne de Huguenin [Description]

	*12th Century
	:1066 - abt 1199: [http://www.3owls.org/sca/costume/garb2.htm Clothed Seemly and Proper, the Second Part: The late 11th and 12th centuries] by Jehanne de Huguenin [Description]

	*13th Century
	:[http://www.walpurgis.co.uk/ Walpurgis in the 13th Century]
	:13th - middle 14th centuries: [http://www.rosieandglenn.co.uk/TheLibrary/Costume/CnTGuides/HowtoMake/Toque.htm Headwear: How to Make a Toque] [Patterns and Description]

	*14th Century
	:13th - middle 14th centuries: [http://www.rosieandglenn.co.uk/TheLibrary/Costume/CnTGuides/HowtoMake/Toque.htm Headwear: How to Make a Toque] [Patterns and Description]

	*15th Century

	*16th Century
	:"Cranach" Gown
	::abt 1530s: [http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/articles/16th-century-articles/a-saxon-ladys-outfit-as-seen-in-the-works-of-lucas-cranch.html A Saxon Lady’s Outfit As Seen in the Works of] [[Lucas Cranach the Elder\|Lucas Cranach]] by Kass McGann [Images and Description, Patterns for Purchase]
	::[http://tistfa.wordpress.com/2010/09/25/cranach1/ Cranach Gown Part 1: Research] from ''Truth is Stranger than Fashion'' blog
	::[http://tistfa.wordpress.com/2010/10/16/cranach-gown-part-2-skirt-construction-part-1/ Cranach Gown Part 2: Skirt Construction Part 1] from ''Truth is Stranger than Fashion'' blog
	::[http://sophie-stitches.weebly.com/german-saxon-cranach-gown.html 16th c: Early German-Saxon (Cranach) Gowns] from Sophie Stitches

	==Manuscripts==		==Manuscripts==

Khaentlahn at 15:52, 8 May 2013

2013-05-08T15:52:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:52, 9 May 2013
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	Saxony was originally a settlement area of the Saxons comprising the area of the modern German states of [[Bremen]], [[Hamburg]], [[Lower Saxony]], [[North Rhine-Westphalia]], [[Saxony-Anhalt]] and most of [[Schleswig-Holstein]]. Saxony was subdued by [[Charlemagne]] during the [[Saxon Wars]] from about 772 and was created as a [[stem duchy]] in 843 with the [[Treaty of Verdun]]. The Duchy of Saxony, like most Germanic states, fluctuated in size, land area and power throughout the majority of the medieval era until the formation of the modern country of [[Germany]] in 1918.		Saxony was originally a settlement area of the Saxons comprising the area of the modern German states of [[Bremen]], [[Hamburg]], [[Lower Saxony]], [[North Rhine-Westphalia]], [[Saxony-Anhalt]] and most of [[Schleswig-Holstein]]. Saxony was subdued by [[Charlemagne]] during the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saxon_Wars Saxon Wars] from about 772 and was created as a [[stem duchy]] in 843 with the [[Treaty of Verdun]]. The Duchy of Saxony, like most Germanic states, fluctuated in size, land area and power throughout the majority of the medieval era until the formation of the modern country of [[Germany]] in 1918.

	==Rulers of Saxony==		==Rulers of Saxony==

Khaentlahn at 22:01, 7 May 2013

2013-05-07T22:01:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:01, 8 May 2013
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	* [http://archive.org/details/anabaptistsbeing00newc The Anabaptists: being an account of the progress of the Reformation in Germany, from the Diet of Worms to the death of Frederic, Elector of Saxony (1836)]		* [http://archive.org/details/anabaptistsbeing00newc The Anabaptists: being an account of the progress of the Reformation in Germany, from the Diet of Worms to the death of Frederic, Elector of Saxony (1836)]

	[[Category:Pages with broken file links]] [[Category:7th century]] [[Category:8th century]] [[Category:9th century]] [[Category:10th century]] [[Category:11th century]] [[Category:12th century]] [[Category:13th century]] [[Category:14th century]] [[Category:15th century]] [[Category:16th century]]		[[Category:Pages with broken file links]] [[Category:Saxon]] [[Category:7th century]] [[Category:8th century]] [[Category:9th century]] [[Category:10th century]] [[Category:11th century]] [[Category:12th century]] [[Category:13th century]] [[Category:14th century]] [[Category:15th century]] [[Category:16th century]]

Khaentlahn: Linked Frederick Barbarossa

2013-05-07T18:38:08Z

Linked Frederick Barbarossa

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:38, 8 May 2013
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	==The Duchy Crumbles==		==The Duchy Crumbles==
	:At this point in the Duchy of Saxony's history, everything fell apart. In 1176 [[Henry the Lion]], the ruler of Saxony and [[Bavaria]] and one of the most powerful princes of northern Germany, refused to aid his cousin [[Holy Roman Emperor\|Emperor]] [[Frederick I Barbarossa]] in his campaign against the cities of [[Lombardy]] at the [[Battle of Legnano]]. In 1180 the ban of the empire was proclaimed against [[Henry the Lion\|Henry]] at [[Würzburg]] (in abstentia), and 1181 the old Duchy of Saxony was cut up at the [[Diet of Gelnhausen]] into many small portions. The greater share of its western portion was given, as the [[Westphalia\|Duchy of Westphalia]], to the Archbishop of [[Cologne]]. The Saxon bishops, who had before this possessed sovereign authority in their territories, though under the suzerainty of the Duke of Saxony, gained [[imperial immediacy]] subject only to the imperial government. Saxon archbishops turned into prince-archbishops, such as the Prince-Archbishops of [[Bremen]] and [[Magdeburg]], and the prince-bishops of [[Halberstadt]], [[Lübeck]], [[Ratzeburg]], [[Schwerin]] as well as [[Verden]], etc. The case was the same with a large number of secular countships and cities.		:At this point in the Duchy of Saxony's history, everything fell apart. In 1176 [[Henry the Lion]], the ruler of Saxony and [[Bavaria]] and one of the most powerful princes of northern Germany, refused to aid his cousin [[Holy Roman Emperor\|Emperor]] [[Frederick Barbarossa\|Frederick I Barbarossa]] in his campaign against the cities of [[Lombardy]] at the [[Battle of Legnano]]. In 1180 the ban of the empire was proclaimed against [[Henry the Lion\|Henry]] at [[Würzburg]] (in abstentia), and 1181 the old Duchy of Saxony was cut up at the [[Diet of Gelnhausen]] into many small portions. The greater share of its western portion was given, as the [[Westphalia\|Duchy of Westphalia]], to the Archbishop of [[Cologne]]. The Saxon bishops, who had before this possessed sovereign authority in their territories, though under the suzerainty of the Duke of Saxony, gained [[imperial immediacy]] subject only to the imperial government. Saxon archbishops turned into prince-archbishops, such as the Prince-Archbishops of [[Bremen]] and [[Magdeburg]], and the prince-bishops of [[Halberstadt]], [[Lübeck]], [[Ratzeburg]], [[Schwerin]] as well as [[Verden]], etc. The case was the same with a large number of secular countships and cities.

	==Armor==		==Armor==

Khaentlahn at 18:32, 7 May 2013

2013-05-07T18:32:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:32, 8 May 2013
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	* [http://archive.org/details/anabaptistsbeing00newc The Anabaptists: being an account of the progress of the Reformation in Germany, from the Diet of Worms to the death of Frederic, Elector of Saxony (1836)]		* [http://archive.org/details/anabaptistsbeing00newc The Anabaptists: being an account of the progress of the Reformation in Germany, from the Diet of Worms to the death of Frederic, Elector of Saxony (1836)]

	[[Category:7th century]] [[Category:8th century]] [[Category:9th century]] [[Category:10th century]] [[Category:11th century]] [[Category:12th century]] [[Category:13th century]] [[Category:14th century]] [[Category:15th century]] [[Category:16th century]]		[[Category:Pages with broken file links]] [[Category:7th century]] [[Category:8th century]] [[Category:9th century]] [[Category:10th century]] [[Category:11th century]] [[Category:12th century]] [[Category:13th century]] [[Category:14th century]] [[Category:15th century]] [[Category:16th century]]

Khaentlahn at 14:38, 6 May 2013

2013-05-06T14:38:26Z

Show changes

Khaentlahn at 14:18, 6 May 2013

2013-05-06T14:18:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:18, 7 May 2013
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	*16th Century		*16th Century
			::"Cranach" Gown
	::abt 1530s: [http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/articles/16th-century-articles/a-saxon-ladys-outfit-as-seen-in-the-works-of-lucas-cranch.html A Saxon Lady’s Outfit As Seen in the Works of] [[Lucas Cranach the Elder\|Lucas Cranach]] by Kass McGann [Images and Description, Patterns for Purchase]		:::abt 1530s: [http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/articles/16th-century-articles/a-saxon-ladys-outfit-as-seen-in-the-works-of-lucas-cranch.html A Saxon Lady’s Outfit As Seen in the Works of] [[Lucas Cranach the Elder\|Lucas Cranach]] by Kass McGann [Images and Description, Patterns for Purchase]
			:::[http://tistfa.wordpress.com/2010/09/25/cranach1/ Cranach Gown Part 1: Research] from ''Truth is Stranger than Fashion'' blog
			:::[http://tistfa.wordpress.com/2010/10/16/cranach-gown-part-2-skirt-construction-part-1/ Cranach Gown Part 2: Skirt Construction Part 1] from ''Truth is Stranger than Fashion'' blog
			:::[http://sophie-stitches.weebly.com/german-saxon-cranach-gown.html 16th c: Early German-Saxon (Cranach) Gowns] from Sophie Stitches

	===Manuscripts===		===Manuscripts===

Khaentlahn at 13:58, 6 May 2013

2013-05-06T13:58:15Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-:Saxony was originally a settlement area of the Saxons comprising the area of the modern German states of [[Bremen]], [[Hamburg]], [[Lower Saxony]], [[North Rhine-Westphalia]], [[Saxony-Anhalt]] and most of [[Schleswig-Holstein]].  Saxony was subdued by [[Charlemagne]] during the [[Saxon Wars]] from about 772 and was created as a [[stem duchy]] in 843 with the [[Treaty of Verdun]].  The Duchy of Saxony, like most Germanic states, fluctuated in size, land area and power throughout the majority of the medieval era until the formation of the modern country of [[Germany]] in 1918.
+Saxony was originally a settlement area of the Saxons comprising the area of the modern German states of [[Bremen]], [[Hamburg]], [[Lower Saxony]], [[North Rhine-Westphalia]], [[Saxony-Anhalt]] and most of [[Schleswig-Holstein]].  Saxony was subdued by [[Charlemagne]] during the [[Saxon Wars]] from about 772 and was created as a [[stem duchy]] in 843 with the [[Treaty of Verdun]].  The Duchy of Saxony, like most Germanic states, fluctuated in size, land area and power throughout the majority of the medieval era until the formation of the modern country of [[Germany]] in 1918.
 ===Rulers of Saxony===
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 :At this point in the Duchy of Saxony's history, everything fell apart. In 1176 [[Henry the Lion]], the ruler of Saxony and [[Bavaria]] and one of the most powerful princes of northern Germany, refused to aid his cousin [[Holy Roman Emperor|Emperor]] [[Frederick I Barbarossa]] in his campaign against the cities of [[Lombardy]] at the [[Battle of Legnano]].  In 1180 the ban of the empire was proclaimed against [[Henry the Lion|Henry]] at [[Würzburg]] (in abstentia), and 1181 the old Duchy of Saxony was cut up at the [[Diet of Gelnhausen]] into many small portions. The greater share of its western portion was given, as the [[Westphalia|Duchy of Westphalia]], to the Archbishop of [[Cologne]]. The Saxon bishops, who had before this possessed sovereign authority in their territories, though under the suzerainty of the Duke of Saxony, gained [[imperial immediacy]] subject only to the imperial government.  Saxon archbishops turned into prince-archbishops, such as the Prince-Archbishops of [[Bremen]] and [[Magdeburg]], and the prince-bishops of [[Halberstadt]], [[Lübeck]], [[Ratzeburg]], [[Schwerin]] as well as [[Verden]], etc.  The case was the same with a large number of secular countships and cities.

Khaentlahn at 12:29, 6 May 2013

2013-05-06T12:29:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:29, 6 May 2013
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	Saxony was originally a settlement area of the Saxons comprising the area of the modern German states of [[Bremen]], [[Hamburg]], [[Lower Saxony]], [[North Rhine-Westphalia]], [[Saxony-Anhalt]] and most of [[Schleswig-Holstein]]. Saxony was subdued by [[Charlemagne]] during the [[Saxon Wars]] from about 772 and was created as a [[stem duchy]] in 843 with the [[Treaty of Verdun]]. The Duchy of Saxony, like most Germanic states, fluctuated in size, land area and power throughout the majority of the medieval era until the formation of the modern country of [[Germany]] in 1918.		:Saxony was originally a settlement area of the Saxons comprising the area of the modern German states of [[Bremen]], [[Hamburg]], [[Lower Saxony]], [[North Rhine-Westphalia]], [[Saxony-Anhalt]] and most of [[Schleswig-Holstein]]. Saxony was subdued by [[Charlemagne]] during the [[Saxon Wars]] from about 772 and was created as a [[stem duchy]] in 843 with the [[Treaty of Verdun]]. The Duchy of Saxony, like most Germanic states, fluctuated in size, land area and power throughout the majority of the medieval era until the formation of the modern country of [[Germany]] in 1918.

	===Rulers of Saxony===		===Rulers of Saxony===
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	:[[Albert the Bear]], Duke of Saxony - 1138-1142		:[[Albert the Bear]], Duke of Saxony - 1138-1142
	:[[Henry the Lion]], Duke of Saxony and [[Bavaria\|Duke of Bavaria]] - 1142-1180, Welf Dynasty		:[[Henry the Lion]], Duke of Saxony and [[Bavaria\|Duke of Bavaria]] - 1142-1180, Welf Dynasty

			===The Duchy Crumbles===
			:At this point in the Duchy of Saxony's history, everything fell apart. In 1176 [[Henry the Lion]], the ruler of Saxony and [[Bavaria]] and one of the most powerful princes of northern Germany, refused to aid his cousin [[Holy Roman Emperor\|Emperor]] [[Frederick I Barbarossa]] in his campaign against the cities of [[Lombardy]] at the [[Battle of Legnano]]. In 1180 the ban of the empire was proclaimed against [[Henry the Lion\|Henry]] at [[Würzburg]] (in abstentia), and 1181 the old Duchy of Saxony was cut up at the [[Diet of Gelnhausen]] into many small portions. The greater share of its western portion was given, as the [[Westphalia\|Duchy of Westphalia]], to the Archbishop of [[Cologne]]. The Saxon bishops, who had before this possessed sovereign authority in their territories, though under the suzerainty of the Duke of Saxony, gained [[imperial immediacy]] subject only to the imperial government. Saxon archbishops turned into prince-archbishops, such as the Prince-Archbishops of [[Bremen]] and [[Magdeburg]], and the prince-bishops of [[Halberstadt]], [[Lübeck]], [[Ratzeburg]], [[Schwerin]] as well as [[Verden]], etc. The case was the same with a large number of secular countships and cities.

	[[Category:7th century]]		[[Category:7th century]]