Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Conrad acted as chief negotiator in the surrender of Acre and raised the kings' banners in the city. Afterwards, the parties attempted to come to an agreement. Guy was confirmed as king of Jerusalem, and Conrad was made his heir. Conrad would retain the cities of Tyre, Beirut, and Sidon, and his heirs would inherit Jerusalem on Guy's death. In ...
The king or queen of Jerusalem was the supreme ruler of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, ... In April 1192, Conrad was elected king but on 28 April 1192, ...
Conrad I, Duke of Merania (died 1159), ruled 1152–1159; Conrad of Montferrat or Conrad I of Jerusalem (died 1192), King of Jerusalem in 1190–1192; Conrad of Wittelsbach (c. 1120/1125–1200), Archbishop of Mainz 1161–1165 and 1183–1200; Conrad I, Duke of Spoleto (died 1202) Conrad I, Burgrave of Nuremberg (c. 1186–1261), ruled 1218–1261
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Conrad_I,_King_of_Jerusalem&oldid=890008440"
Conrad (25 April 1228 – 21 May 1254), a member of the Hohenstaufen dynasty, was the only son of Emperor Frederick II from his second marriage with Queen Isabella II of Jerusalem. He inherited the title of King of Jerusalem (as Conrad II) upon the death of his mother in childbed.
Conrad III (25 March 1252 – 29 October 1268), called the Younger or the Boy, but usually known by the diminutive Conradin (German: Konradin, Italian: Corradino), was the last direct heir of the House of Hohenstaufen. He was Duke of Swabia (1254–1268) and nominal King of Jerusalem (1254–1268) and Sicily (1254–1258).
After Philip II of France, who landed at Acre on 20 April 1191, acknowledged Conrad's claim to Jerusalem, Guy of Lusignan and Conrad's opponents (including Humphrey of Toron and Bohemond III of Antioch) sought assistance from Richard I of England, who decided to support them. [57] Guy adopted the title of "king-elect of Jerusalem" in May. [58]
The Third Crusade (1189–1192) was an attempt led by King Philip II of France, King Richard I of England and Emperor Frederick Barbarossa to reconquer the Holy Land following the capture of Jerusalem by the Ayyubid sultan Saladin in 1187. For this reason, the Third Crusade is also known as the Kings' Crusade. [13]