Kingdom of the Romans

E617986

The Kingdom of the Romans was the medieval German realm whose elected ruler was traditionally destined to become Holy Roman Emperor.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Kingdom of the Romans canonical 2
Roman-German Kingdom 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf German realm
elective monarchy
medieval kingdom
alsoKnownAs Kingdom of Germany
Regnum Romanorum
linked to: Imperium Romaniae

Regnum Teutonicum
Roman-German Kingdom
associatedDynasty Habsburg dynasty
linked to: House of Habsburg

Hohenstaufen dynasty
Luxembourg dynasty
linked to: House of Luxembourg

Ottonian dynasty
Salian dynasty
associatedTitle Holy Roman Emperor
capital Aachen
Frankfurt am Main
Nuremberg
Regensburg
continent Europe
coreTerritory Duchy of Bavaria
Duchy of Franconia
Duchy of Lotharingia
Duchy of Saxony
Duchy of Swabia
country Germany (medieval)
linked to: East Francia
electoralBody Prince-electors of the Holy Roman Empire
governmentType elective monarchy
languageUsed Latin
Middle High German
legalStatus kingdom within the Holy Roman Empire
linkedTo Golden Bull of 1356
Imperial Church System
Investiture Controversy
locatedIn Central Europe
mainReligion Latin Church
partOf Holy Roman Empire
politicalCulture feudal monarchy
politicalStructure federation of stem duchies
predecessor Carolingian Empire
East Francia
religion Roman Catholicism
rulerTitle King of the Romans
Roman-German King
linked to: Holy Roman Emperor
selectionMethod election by prince-electors
significantEvent coronation of Otto I as Holy Roman Emperor in 962
election of Henry the Fowler as German king
startTime 10th century
circa 919
successor Holy Roman Empire
traditionalCoronationSite Aachen Cathedral
Frankfurt Cathedral

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Albert II of Bohemia monarchOf Kingdom of the Romans
Kingdom of the Romans alsoKnownAs Roman-German Kingdom
linked to: Kingdom of the Romans