- The
Battle of
Worringen was
fought on 5 June 1288 near the town of
Worringen (also
spelled Woeringen),
which is now part of Chorweiler, the northernmost...
-
Worringen is a
Stadtteil (quarter) of the city of Cologne, Germany.
Situated 15 km
north of the city centre, on the left bank of the Rhine, it is part...
-
Rhyming Chronicle of
Worringen (Dutch:
Rijmkroniek van Woeringen), also
known as
Rhyming Chronicle about the
Battle of
Worringen (Dutch:
Rijmkroniek over...
- Köln-
Worringen is a
railway station on the
Lower Left
Rhine Railway,
situated in
Cologne in
western Germany. It is
served by the S11 line of the Rhine-Ruhr...
- the
enmity between the two
cities is
commonly cited as the
Battle of
Worringen on 5 June 1288, which, however, is to be
regarded as "legend". At this...
-
Battle of
Worringen while trying unsuccessfully to add the
Duchy of
Limburg to
their realm. But
despite the defeat, the
Battle of
Worringen helped the...
- the
count of Berg and
other local powers,
culminating in the
Battle of
Worringen.[citation needed] The
Archbishop of Cologne's
forces were
wiped out by...
- father, Henry V the Blond, in 1281
until his own
death at the
battle of
Worringen,
seven years later, when he was
succeeded by his son, Henry VII. Henry...
-
Waleran I of
Luxembourg (died 5 June 1288 in the
Battle of
Worringen) was Lord of
Ligny and La
Roche around 1281. He was the
second son of
Henry V, Count...
- from 1238 and
permanently from 1263
until 1803.
Following the
Battle of
Worringen in 1288,
Cologne gained its
independence from the
archbishops and became...
