-
September 2005. "
Investitures". The
official website of the
Royal Family. The
Royal Household.
Retrieved 25
November 2023. "
Investitures".
Royal Household...
-
Medieval Civilization 400–1500. Löffler,
Klemens (1910). "Conflict of
Investitures". In Herbermann,
Charles (ed.).
Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 8. New York:...
- authority,
there were also
investitures held for
military officials. Such
appointees were
called the
Shinninkan (親任官). The
investiture ceremony is held in the...
- The
Investiture of the Gods, also
known by its
Chinese titles Fengshen Yanyi (Chinese: 封神演義; pinyin: Fēngshén Yǎnyì; Wade–Giles: Fêng1-shên2 Yan3-yi4;...
- The
investiture of Charles,
Prince of
Wales (later King
Charles III), took
place in
Caernarfon Castle,
north Wales, on 1 July 1969. The
ceremony formally...
-
usually given to the heir
apparent of the
English or
British throne. An
investiture is ceremonial, as the
title is
formally conferred via
letters patent...
- The
Investiture of Abbaton, the
Enthronement of Abbaton, or the
Encomium on
Abbaton (alternatively
spelled Abaddon; bl Or. 7025), is an apocalyptic, pseudepigraphical...
-
Salian emperors (1024–1125),
although the
emperors lost
power through the
Investiture Controversy.
Under the
Hohenstaufen emperors (1138–1254),
German princes...
-
though the full list of 577
investitures was to be
published on 11 May, Jean-Paul Delevoye,
president of the
investiture commission,
later indicated that...
- In 1000, at the
Congress of Gniezno, Bolesław
obtained the
right of
investiture from Otto III, Holy
Roman Emperor, who ****ented to the
creation of additional...
