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- Conrad_I_of_Germany abstract "Conrad I (German: Konrad; c. 890 – 23 December 918), called the Younger, was the King of East Francia (Germany) from 911 to 918. He was the first elected German king and also the first to be anointed. He was chosen as king by the rulers of the stem duchies after the death of King Louis the Child. Prior to his election, he was the duke of Franconia from 906.Conrad the Younger was the son of Duke Conrad of Thuringia and his wife Glismut, probably akin to Ota, wife of the Carolingian emperor Arnulf of Carinthia and mother of Louis the Child. The Conradines, counts in the Franconian Lahngau region, had been loyal supporters of the Carolingians; they competed vigorously for predominance in Franconia with the sons of the Babenberg duke Henry of Franconia at Bamberg Castle. In 906, the two parties battled each other near Fritzlar. Conrad the Elder was killed, as had been two of the three Babenberg brothers; however, the King Louis took the Conradines' side and the third brother Adalbert of Babenberg was arrested and executed shortly thereafter, despite a promise of safe conduct by the king's chancellor Archbishop Hatto I of Mainz. Conrad the Younger became undisputed Duke of all Franconia after this, nevertheless his attempts to extend the rule of the Conradines over the western Lorraine (Lotharingian) part of former Austrasia failed after the death of his uncle Duke Gebhard.Upon the death of King Louis the Child, Conrad was elected King of the East Frankish kingdom on 10 November 911 at Forchheim by the rulers of Saxony, Swabia (Alamannia) and Bavaria. The dukes resisted the succession of Louis' West Frankish Carolingian relative Charles the Simple and chose the Conradine scion, who was at least maternally related with the late king. Only Conrad's rival Duke Reginar of Lorraine refused to give him his allegiance and joined West Francia.In 913, to patch up relations, Conrad married the sister of the Swabian count Erchanger, a grandson of King Louis the German. Cunigunda, widow of Liutpold and mother of Duke Arnulf of Bavaria, gave him two children: Cunigunda and Herman, both born in 913.His reign was a continuous and generally unsuccessful struggle to uphold the power of the kingship against the growing power of the German dukes. His military campaigns against Charles the Simple to regain the Duchy of Lorraine with the Imperial city of Aachen were failures, Archbishop Ratbod of Trier even became West Frankish chancellor in 913. Furthermore Conrad's realm was exposed to the continuous raids of the Hungarians since the disastrous defeat of the Bavarian forces at the 907 Battle of Pressburg, leading to a considerable decline in his authority. His attempt to mobilize the East Frankish episcopate led by Archbishop Unni of Bremen to his cause at the 916 synod of Hohenaltheim was not enough to compensate. After several clashes of arms, Conrad at least was able to come to terms with Duke Henry of Saxony. The revolting Swabian dukes Erchanger (executed in 917) and Burchard II however were a continuous threat, as was the Bavarian duke Arnulf the Bad. Severely injured at one of his fights with Arnulf, Conrad died on 23 December 918 at his residence Weilburg Castle. He was buried in Fulda Cathedral.According to the Res gestae saxonicae by chronicler Widukind of Corvey, Conrad on his deathbed persuaded his younger brother Eberhard to offer the crown to Henry the Fowler, the duke of Saxony and one of his principal opponents, since he considered Henry to be the only prince capable of holding the German kingdom together in the face of internal rivalries among the dukes and the continuous Hungarian raids. It was however not until May 919, when Eberhard and the other Frankish nobles accepted Conrad's advice, and Henry was elected king, as Henry I, at the Reichstag of Fritzlar.Eberhard succeeded Conrad as duke of Franconia. He was killed in 939 at the Battle of Andernach during his rebellion against Emperor Otto I, whereafter the duchy of Franconia became a direct Imperial possession of the Ottonian dynasty until 1024.".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany activeYearsEndYear "0918".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany activeYearsStartYear "0911".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany birthDate "0890".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany birthYear "0890".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany deathDate "0918".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany deathDate "0918-12-23".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany deathPlace Weilburg.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany deathYear "0918".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany parent Conrad,_Duke_of_Thuringia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany predecessor Louis_the_Child.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany restingPlace Fulda_Cathedral.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany spouse Cunigunde_of_Swabia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany successor Henry_the_Fowler.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany thumbnail KonradSiegel.jpg?width=300.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageID "344866".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageLength "7786".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageOutDegree "82".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageRevisionID "683072632".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Aachen.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Archchancellor.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Arnulf,_Duke_of_Bavaria.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Arnulf_of_Bavaria.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Arnulf_of_Carinthia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Austrasia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Bamberg.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Andernach.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Pressburg.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Burchard_II,_Duke_of_Swabia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:10th-century_monarchs_in_Europe.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:890_births.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:918_deaths.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Conradiner_family_members.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dukes_of_Franconia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Frankish_kings.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_kings.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_Catholic_monarchs.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Charles_the_Simple.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Conrad,_Duke_of_Thuringia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Conradine_dynasty.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Conradines.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Cunigunde_of_Swabia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Franconia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Saxony.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Duke_of_Franconia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Duke_of_Swabia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink East_Francia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Eberhard_of_Franconia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Erchanger,_Duke_of_Swabia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Forchheim.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Franconia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Fritzlar.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Fulda_Cathedral.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Gebhard,_Duke_of_Lorraine.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hatto_I_(Archbishop_of_Mainz).
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hatto_I_(archbishop_of_Mainz).
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Henry_of_Franconia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Henry_the_Fowler.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Bavaria.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hohenaltheim.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Babenberg.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hungarians.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_Diet_(Holy_Roman_Empire).
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Lahngau.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink List_of_German_monarchs.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Liutpold.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Lotharingia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Louis_the_Child.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Louis_the_German.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Luitpold,_Margrave_of_Bavaria.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Ota_(wife_of_Arnulf_of_Carinthia).
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Otto_I.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Otto_I,_Holy_Roman_Emperor.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Ottonian_dynasty.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Ratbod_(Archbishop_of_Trier).
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Ratbod_(archbishop_of_Trier).
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Reginar,_Duke_of_Lorraine.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Reichstag_(Holy_Roman_Empire).
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Res_gestae_saxonicae_sive_annalium_libri_tres.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Stem_duchy.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Unni_(archbishop).
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Unni_(bishop).
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Weilburg.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink West_Francia.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Widukind_of_Corvey.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink File:Carolingian_empire_915.svg.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLink File:The_King_Conrad_I_enthroned.jpg.
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Conrad I of Franconia".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Conrad I of Germany".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Conrad I".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Conrad I, the Younger".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Conrad III the Younger".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Conrad of Franconia".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Conrad the Younger".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Conrad".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "King Conrad I of East Francia".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "King Conrad I".
- Conrad_I_of_Germany birthDate "c. 881".