Quo Fuit places 9 dated presences for Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor across 7 places, from 1024 to 1039.
Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Conrad II (– 4 June 1039), also known as and, was the emperor of the Holy Roman Empire from 1027 until his death in 1039.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Every dot is a place Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor is documented in, on a dated record. The interactive globe carries the full detail.
Where Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor was documented, and when
1024year
Augsburgattested“During his royal tour at Augsburg, Conrad and his younger cousin Conrad the Younger engaged in an argument, that, although not entirely clear, was related to the younger Conrad's demands of yet-unpaid compensation that Conrad II had prom…”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
March 1025month
Augsburgattested“Conrad and Gisela would remain in Saxony until March 1025, when they moved on to the Duchy of Swabia, celebrating Easter at Augsburg and then proceeded on to the Duchy of Bavaria, spending the feast of Pentecost at Regensburg.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
March 1025month
Regensburgattested“Conrad and Gisela would remain in Saxony until March 1025, when they moved on to the Duchy of Swabia, celebrating Easter at Augsburg and then proceeded on to the Duchy of Bavaria, spending the feast of Pentecost at Regensburg.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
March 1025month
Saxonyattested“Conrad and Gisela would remain in Saxony until March 1025, when they moved on to the Duchy of Swabia, celebrating Easter at Augsburg and then proceeded on to the Duchy of Bavaria, spending the feast of Pentecost at Regensburg.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
May 1027month
Regensburgattested“In May 1027 Conrad returned to Germany in order to attend the funeral of Duke Henry V of Bavaria at Regensburg.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
May 1027month
Germanyattested“In May 1027 Conrad returned to Germany in order to attend the funeral of Duke Henry V of Bavaria at Regensburg.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
1039year
Ebersbergattested“After attacking Conrad's allies in Carinthia, Adalbero fled to his mother's estates in Ebersberg in the Duchy of Bavaria, where he remained until his death in 1039.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
1039year
Carinthiaattested“After attacking Conrad's allies in Carinthia, Adalbero fled to his mother's estates in Ebersberg in the Duchy of Bavaria, where he remained until his death in 1039.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
Other places tied to Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor in the record
In each of these, a source puts Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor and the place in the same dated sentence without stating
that Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason:
a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1002 to 1018period
Holy Roman Empirementioned“The Duchy of Bohemia was incorporated into the Holy Roman Empire in 1004 during the German–Polish Wars, that lasted from 1002 to 1018.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
1016year
Burgundymentioned“Conrad then entered Burgundy in order to renew the royal claim, that, in 1016, Emperor Henry II had forced the childless Burgundian King Rudolph III to name him as his heir.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
1024year
Kingdom of Hungarymentioned“Upon Henry's death in 1024, Stephen I adopted a more aggressive policy, prompting border raids into the Empire from Hungary.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
8 September 1024exact date
Mainz Cathedralmentioned“Conrad was crowned king of Germany by Archbishop Aribo in Mainz Cathedral on 8 September 1024 at the age of 34.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
1025year
Kievan Rus'mentioned“Soon after Mieszko had concluded peace with the Empire, he was deposed by Bezprym, who had been in exile in the Kievan Rus' since 1025.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
1026year
Italymentioned“Due to the intervention of his mother Gisela, Ernest was allowed to accompany Conrad on his expedition to Italy in 1026.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
1026year
Venicementioned“Conrad II expelled the Venetian doge Otto Orseolo, the husband of Stephen's sister Grimelda of Hungary from Venice in 1026.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
March 1026month
Milanmentioned“By March 1026, Conrad arrived in Milan and was crowned with the Iron Crown of the Lombards by Archbishop Aribert of Milan as King of the Lombards.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
June 1026month
Ravennamentioned“In June 1026, Conrad led his army to Ravenna, but quartering his soldiers among the Ravennese population caused tensions in the city.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
September 1026month
Germanymentioned“When Bruno was defeated by the rebels, Conrad sent Ernest back to Germany in September 1026 to end the revolt.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
January 1027month
Frankfurtmentioned“In January 1027, the king summoned a synod at Frankfurt to end the dispute, but a conclusion could not be reached.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
1027year
Augsburgmentioned“In 1027 Conrad returned to Germany after his imperial coronation and held court at Augsburg, calling upon the rebels to surrender.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
26 March 1027exact date
Old Saint Peter's Basilicamentioned“On 26 March 1027, Pope John XIX crowned Conrad and his wife Gisela as emperor and empress, respectively, in Old Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
26 March 1027exact date
Romementioned“On 26 March 1027, Pope John XIX crowned Conrad and his wife Gisela as emperor and empress, respectively, in Old Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome.”source: Wikipedia: Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link
back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured,
explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there,
mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from
Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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