Treaty Of Andernach
Encyclopedia
Treaty of Andernach may refer to:
Historically, there were a number of treaties made in the German town, that are referred to as "The Treaty of Andernach"
In the 1059 treaty, King Baldwin, in exchange for giving up the march of Valenciennes which he had confiscated in 1045, received the march of Ename in Brabant.
In the Treaty made at Andernach
on 27 April 1292, Adolf of Nassau
agreed to the demands of Siegfried II of Westerburg
. This included the transfer to the Archbishopric of imperial cities like Dortmund
and Duisburg
, imperial castles and estates, and Essen
.
In the 15th century, the Treaty of Andernach was made between the Holy Roman Empire, German powers and France at the German town, in the year 1474. The treaty was signed by the Emperor Frederick
the four electors of the Rhine and Louis XI, the King of France. The treaty was later extended by Frederick and Louis, as they enticed Rene, the Duke of Lorraine to join them and declare War on the Duchy of Burgundy
.
Historically, there were a number of treaties made in the German town, that are referred to as "The Treaty of Andernach"
In the 1059 treaty, King Baldwin, in exchange for giving up the march of Valenciennes which he had confiscated in 1045, received the march of Ename in Brabant.
In the Treaty made at Andernach
Andernach
Andernach is a town in the district of Mayen-Koblenz, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, of currently about 30,000 inhabitants. It is situated towards the end of the Neuwied basin on the left bank of the Rhine between the former tiny fishing village of Fornich in the north and the mouth of the...
on 27 April 1292, Adolf of Nassau
Adolf of Nassau-Weilburg
Adolf was the King of Germany from 1292 until 1298. Though his title in his lifetime was Rex Romanorum , he is usually known as Adolf of Nassau...
agreed to the demands of Siegfried II of Westerburg
Siegfried II of Westerburg
Siegfried II of Westerburg was Archbishop of Cologne from 1275 to 1297.Siegfried was the second son of Siegfried IV, Count of Runkel in Westerburg...
. This included the transfer to the Archbishopric of imperial cities like Dortmund
Dortmund
Dortmund is a city in Germany. It is located in the Bundesland of North Rhine-Westphalia, in the Ruhr area. Its population of 585,045 makes it the 7th largest city in Germany and the 34th largest in the European Union....
and Duisburg
Duisburg
- History :A legend recorded by Johannes Aventinus holds that Duisburg, was built by the eponymous Tuisto, mythical progenitor of Germans, ca. 2395 BC...
, imperial castles and estates, and Essen
Essen
- Origin of the name :In German-speaking countries, the name of the city Essen often causes confusion as to its origins, because it is commonly known as the German infinitive of the verb for the act of eating, and/or the German noun for food. Although scholars still dispute the interpretation of...
.
In the 15th century, the Treaty of Andernach was made between the Holy Roman Empire, German powers and France at the German town, in the year 1474. The treaty was signed by the Emperor Frederick
Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor
Frederick the Peaceful KG was Duke of Austria as Frederick V from 1424, the successor of Albert II as German King as Frederick IV from 1440, and Holy Roman Emperor as Frederick III from 1452...
the four electors of the Rhine and Louis XI, the King of France. The treaty was later extended by Frederick and Louis, as they enticed Rene, the Duke of Lorraine to join them and declare War on the Duchy of Burgundy
Duchy of Burgundy
The Duchy of Burgundy , was heir to an ancient and prestigious reputation and a large division of the lands of the Second Kingdom of Burgundy and in its own right was one of the geographically larger ducal territories in the emergence of Early Modern Europe from Medieval Europe.Even in that...
.