Art Resource - AR924235

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Charlemagne, King of the Franks, accepting the submission of the Saxons, 777 (19th century).

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Franz Joseph I, Emperor of Austria, 1859.

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Frederick III (1831-1888), Emperor of Germany, 1870.

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Valentinian II or Gratian, 4th century Roman Emperors.

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Alexander I (1777-1825), Tsar of Russia from 1801, in military uniform, c1830. Artist: Delpech

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Alexander I (1777-1825), Tsar of Russia from 1801, in military uniform.

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Gold coins showing heads of Roman Emperors Constantine the Great and Diocletian, 4th century.

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Scenes from the Seventh Crusade, 1248-1254 (15th century).

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Death of Frederick I Barbarossa, 1190 (2nd half of 13th century).

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Augustus Caesar - Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus (63 BC-14 AD), first Roman Emperor.

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Napoleon I Bonaparte (1769-1821), Emperor of France from 1804, c1830. Artist: Delpech

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Wilhelm I, King of Prussia and Emperor of Germany, c1880.

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Two scenes from the Chronique de St Denis, late 14th century.

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Lothair I, Frankish Emperor, 9th century.

Lothair I, Frankish Emperor, 9th century. Lothair (795-855) seated on a throne and wearing a crown flanked by two guards. When the Emperor Louis the Pious, son of Charlemagne, divided the empire between his three sons in 817 in an attempt to ensure an orderly succession, he proclaimed his eldest son, Lothair, co-emperor and King of Italy. After the death of Louis' wife Ermengarde, he remarried and had a fourth son, who he also wanted to have a share of the empire. The three elder sons revolted and civil war ensued, with the brothers eventually fighting amongst themselves when Lothair claimed the entire empire for himself after Louis died in 840. The final outcome saw the Empire of the Franks split into three parts. Lothair had the imperial title and ruled Italy and a territory stretching from the Mediterranean to the North Sea along the Rhone and Rhine valleys, although he left the government of Italy to his eldest son, Louis. From (Gospel of Lothair).

Unique Identifier AR924235

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3319px × 5256px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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