Managing Maximilian (1493–1519) - A blog on Persona, Politics, and Personnel through the Lens of Digital Prosopography at the time of Maximilian of Habsburg Blog
Das Managing Maximilian-Projekt wird bei der vom 13.–15. März 2025 in Stockach (Deutschland) stattfindenden Tagung Österreich am Bodensee – Mächtige und Mindermächtige im Alten Reich vertreten sein. Sonja Lessacher wird in ihrem Vortrag Vom Schreibtisch zum politischen Akteur? Verflechtungen des...
Several members of the Managing Maximilian team will be present at the 6th Biennial Conference of MECERN: Inclusion and Exclusion in Medieval Central Europe, from 19 to 21 February 2025, at the Department of Medieval History, LMU Munich (Germany) Venue:...
As every year, the International Medieval Congress (IMC) will be held in Leeds (7-10 July 2025). At this year’s event, the Managing Maximilian project will be represented in no fewer than five different sessions, as outlined below. WEDNESDAY 09 JULY...
English Version As part of the Talking Maximilian series, Raphaela Beroun will be giving a talk on Marian piety at the court of Maximilian of Habsburg. When? 30 January 2025, 18:00 Where? Austrian Academy of Sciences Postal Savings Bank, 5th...
Das kunsthistorische Teilprojekt Depicting Maximilian befindet sich mit seiner Ansiedlung in der Albertina an einer der ergiebigsten Quellen zur Untersuchung von Kaiser Maximilians I. medial neuartiger Glorifizierung seiner selbst und seiner Dynastie. Der auf Pergamente gemalte Triumphzug (um 1512–15) und...
Our colleagues Birgit Lodes and Andreas Zajic are interviewed in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung! Read the full article here. Header Image Credits: Hans Burgkmair. ‘Triumph of the Emperor Maximilian I’. Augsburg, 1512–19 (V&A South Kensington)
German Version Below Our colleague, Rahul Kulka, will give a lecture on the 28th November 2024, at 7 pm, in the Bassano Hall of the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna From the court platers of Emperor Maximilian I around 1500 to the...
The case In 1515, the “First Viennese Congress” (more aptly: Fürstentag) culminated in the marriage of Emperor Maximilian’s granddaughter Mary to Louis, the son of King Vladislav II of Hungary, as well as Vladislav’s daughter Anne to —a notorious particularity—...
by Sophie Schröcksnadel, Dennis Wegener and Hannah Wustinger German version below One advantage of a university-based research project is the synergy between research and teaching. Both lecturers and students benefit from this connection. Students actively participate in cutting-edge research, explore...