Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor

1368–1437

Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor was a king of Hungary and Bohemia who became Holy Roman emperor. His reign encompassed the defeat at Nicopolis, the Council of Constance, the execution of Jan Hus and prolonged Hussite wars in Bohemia.

Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor also held the offices or ranks of margrave, Prince-Elector, Apostolic King of Hungary, and King of Bohemia. Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor belonged to the House of Luxembourg and operated within Holy Roman Empire; Hungary. Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor was born in Free Imperial City of Nuremberg and died in Znojmo.

In Georg Ebers’ Margery, the wider world of the early fifteenth-century Holy Roman Empire repeatedly enters her life through trade, diplomacy and princely politics. Further fictional perspectives on Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor can be found in Simon Fairfax’s A Knight and a Spy 1414.

Periods

Periods linked to Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor

Late Medievalc. 1300–1500 CE

Series

Historical novels and book series featuring Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor (1 series)

The Road to Agincourt- King’s Spy in Order

by Simon Fairfax 6 books 4.4(5,800)

The Road to Agincourt: King’s Spy follows Sir James de Grispere through the final years before Henry V’s French campaign. Beginning under the failing rule of Henry IV and ending at Agincourt, the sequence combines court espionage, diplomatic missions, Channel piracy, Lollard conspiracy, the Western Schism and the…