Overview
The Kingdom of Burgundy, also known as the Kingdom of Arles, was a realm established in 933 by the unification of Lower Burgundy with the Upper Burgundy. As an independent kingdom, it was ruled by monarchs from the Elder House of Welf until 1032, when it was incorporated into the Holy Roman Empire, becoming one of the empire's three constituent realms, together with the Kingdom of Germany and the Kingdom of Italy. By the 13th century it went through the process of feudal fragmentation, and since the 14th century the imperial rule over the kingdom became mainly nominal, weakening further during the 15th century. Its territory stretched from the Mediterranean Sea in the south to the High Rhine in the.
Historical Periods
Kingdom of Arles (936–959)
936 CE – 959 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 117,221 km²
Kingdom of Arles (960–960)
960 CE – 960 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 117,176 km²
Kingdom of Arles (961–989)
961 CE – 989 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 117,013 km²
Kingdom of Arles (990–1009)
990 CE – 1009 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 116,942 km²
Kingdom of Arles (1010–1033)
1010 CE – 1033 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 117,029 km²
Kingdom of Arles (1034–1039)
1034 CE – 1039 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 18,280 km²
Kingdom of Arles (1040–1055)
1040 CE – 1055 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 18,169 km²
Kingdom of Arles (1056–1146)
1056 CE – 1146 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 18,191 km²
Kingdom of Arles (1147–1151)
1147 CE – 1151 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 18,302 km²
Kingdom of Arles (1152–1187)
1152 CE – 1187 CE
Capital: ArlesArea: 18,191 km²
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