Although no longer preserved today, a series of paintings in the St. Nicholas chapel of the Lateran palace in Rome incurred Frederick Barbarossa’s wrath because they presented his predecessor, King Lothar of Supplinburg (1025-1137), in a submissive position as the pope’s vassal
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Regnum et sacerdotium in Alsatian Romanesque Sculpture: Hohenstaufen Politics in the Aftermath of the Investiture Controversy (1130-1235)
December 5, 2013 By Medievalists.net
Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Art History, Christianity, Early Middle Ages, Eleventh Century, Frederick Barbarossa, High Middle Ages, Hohenstaufen, Investiture Controversy, Papacy, Romanesque, Twelfth Century












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