IMC 2014: Sessions
Session 517: Ruling, Administering, and Maintaining a Composite Empire: Emperor and King Sigismund of Luxemburg, 1368-1437, IV - Nobility and Crown
Tuesday 8 July 2014, 09.00-10.30
Sponsor: | Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung & Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien / Institute of Historical & Social Sciences, Croatian Academy of Sciences & Arts, Zagreb |
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Organisers: | Alexandra Kaar, Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung / Institut für Geschichte, Universität Wien Suzana Miljan, Institute of Historical & Social Sciences, Croatian Academy of Sciences & Arts, Zagreb |
Moderator/Chair: | Damir Karbić, Institute of Historical & Social Sciences, Croatian Academy of Sciences & Arts, Zagreb |
Paper 517-a | Followers and 'Enemies' of King Sigismund: Examples of the Counties of Požega, Vukovo, and Srijem (Language: English) Index terms: Genealogy and Prosopography, Military History, Politics and Diplomacy, Social History |
Paper 517-b | Unreliable Allies: Sigismund's Followers in Hussite Bohemia (Language: English) Index terms: Genealogy and Prosopography, Military History, Politics and Diplomacy, Social History |
Paper 517-c | The Autonomy of the Lesser Nobility within King Sigismund's Realm: The Case Study of the Castle-Warriors of Veliki Kalnik (Language: English) Index terms: Administration, Local History, Politics and Diplomacy, Social History |
Abstract | The session concentrates on the relationship between the crown and the nobility (from the petty nobility to the aristocracy) in various parts of Sigismund's composite realm. The first paper will discuss the role of the nobility and aristocracy of Southern Hungary in the civil war between the Hungarian and the Neapolitan branch of the Angevins. The second will discuss a similar situation during the Hussite wars in Bohemia covering the most of the second part of Sigismund's rule. Opposite to these two papers, the third one will explore the relationship between the autonomy of the lesser nobility and the royal power on examples from medieval Slavonia in periods of peace. |