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The Golden Bull of 1222 was an edict issued in 1222 CE by King Andrew II of Hungary, who was forced by his nobles to accept it. The law established the rights of the Hungarian nobility, including the right to disobey the King when he acted contrary to law
ARTIFACT
The Golden Bull of 1222 was an edict issued in 1222 CE by King Andrew II of Hungary, who was forced by his nobles to accept it. The law established the rights of the Hungarian nobility, including the right to disobey the King when he acted contrary to law
ARTIFACT
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Photography
Tetegewo is the largest and most accessible megalithic site in South Nias, Indonesia, and was formerly the residence and court of the King. It has beautiful round stone tables, where noblewomen once danced
ARTIFACT
Tetegewo is the largest and most accessible megalithic site in South Nias, Indonesia, and was formerly the residence and court of the King. It has beautiful round stone tables, where noblewomen once danced
ARTIFACT
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Photography
The Book of Nobility and Perfection of Arms is an armorial written by António Godinho, clerk of the chamber of D. João III . It was initiated by the will of the previous king D. Manuel I, who devoted himself to the centralization and systematization of royal power in Portugal
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The Book of Nobility and Perfection of Arms is an armorial written by António Godinho, clerk of the chamber of D. João III . It was initiated by the will of the previous king D. Manuel I, who devoted himself to the centralization and systematization of royal power in Portugal
ARTIFACT
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Photography
Stari Grad is a fortress near the city of Užice, in central Serbia. Historians believe it was built in the second half of the 14th century CE to control movement along nearby roads, and the town of Užice
ARTIFACT
Stari Grad is a fortress near the city of Užice, in central Serbia. Historians believe it was built in the second half of the 14th century CE to control movement along nearby roads, and the town of Užice
ARTIFACT
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Photography
Assyrian relief depicting Esarhaddon with his mother Naqi'a. She is one of the few women depicted in Assyrian art, and the only Assyrian figure other than a king to write a treaty.
ARTIFACT
Assyrian relief depicting Esarhaddon with his mother Naqi'a. She is one of the few women depicted in Assyrian art, and the only Assyrian figure other than a king to write a treaty.
ARTIFACT
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Photography