Under the Free Counts ( Freigrafen – chairmen of the court ) Sigmund Manegold ( 1435 – 1455 ) and Johann Manhoff ( 1438 – 1458 ), the court reached its greatest importance: the Teutonic Knights, and the cities of Frankfurt and Cologne, were referred to Freienhagen.

Richard Kroner ( 8 March 1884, Breslau – 2 November 1974, Mammern ) was a German neo-Hegelian philosopher, known for his Von Kant bis Hegel ( 1921 / 4 ), a classic history of German idealism written from the neo-Hegelian point of view.

* 1121 – Battle of Didgori: the Georgian army under King David IV wins a decisive victory over the famous Seljuk commander Ilghazi.

* 1121 – Dirk VI becomes the Count of Holland.

* Ulrich of Eppenstein ( 1077 – 1121 )

* Heinrich von Twiel ( 1121 – 1122 ) Anti-Abbot

* March 13 – Mieszko III, king of Poland ( b. c. 1121 )

William the Aetheling having perished in the wreck of the White Ship ( 25 November 1120 ), Fulk, on his return from a pilgrimage to the Holy Land ( 1120 – 1121 ), married his second daughter Sibyl, at the instigation of Louis VI, to William Clito, son of Robert Curthose, and a claimant to the duchy of Normandy, giving her Maine for a dowry ( 1122 or 1123 ).

* 1121 – Al-Khazini publishes The Book of the Balance of Wisdom, in which he invents a hydrostatic balance for measuring specific gravity, and proposes that the gravity and gravitational potential energy of a body vary depending on its distance from the centre of the Earth.

In the years 1121 – 1122 Pomerania became a Polish fief and a local strongman, Prince Wartislaw I swore feudal allegiance to the Polish monarch and undertook to pay a yearly tribute of 500 marks of silver to Poland ( One mark of silver was equal to 240 denarii.

In 1119 – 1121 John defeated the Seljuq Turks, establishing his control over southwestern Anatolia.

**# Henry ( 1121 – 75 ), archbishop of Reims

* Alfonso ( b. 1120 / 1121 – d. 10 October 1144 ), Prince of Capua ( from 1135 ) and Duke of Naples ;

164 ( 11 ): 1121 – 1123.

Adeliza of Louvain, sometimes known in England as Adelicia of Louvain, also called Adela and Aleidis ; ( c. 1103 – 23 April 1151 ) was queen consort of the Kingdom of England from 1121 to 1135, the second wife of Henry I.

** Third son: Imperial Prince Koreaki ( 惟明親王 ) ( 1172 – 1121 ), later Imperial Prince and Monk Shōen ( 聖円入道親王 )

* William of Champeaux ( 1070 – 1121 ), French philosopher and theologian

* Alpheus: A river associated with Olympia, home of The Olympic Games – a breathless, gasping runner is said to be breathing it ( line 1121 ).

* P. 1121 – a Hawker project

| width = auto | Floris IIthe Fat1091 – 1121

In the winter of 1120 – 1121 the Georgian troops successfully attacked the Seljuk settlements on the eastern and southwestern approaches to the Transcaucasus.

In 1121, Sultan Mahmud b. Muhammad ( 1118 – 1131 ) declared a holy war on Georgia and rallied a large coalition of Muslim states led by the Artuqid Najm al-din El-ğazi and Toğrul b. Muhammad.

Guillaume de Champeaux ( c. 1070 – 18 January 1121 in Châlons-en-Champagne ), also known as William of Champeaux ( English ) or Guglielmus de Campellis ( Latin ), was a French philosopher and theologian.

* 1121 – Al-Khazini: variation of gravitation and gravitational potential energy at a distance ; the decrease of air density with altitude

* 1121 – Al-Khazini makes extensive use of the experimental method to prove his theories on mechanics in The Book of the Balance of Wisdom

* Hugh le Roux ( 1121 – 1171 )

* 1212 – Hōnen, Japanese religious reformer ( b. 1133 )

* 1133 – Irene Ducaena, wife of Alexius I Comnenus ( b. 1066 )

1133 – 1138 he acted as vicedominus of the archdiocese of Pisa.

# Marie ( 1133 – 1182 ), who succeeded as Countess Marie I of Boulogne

* Werinher ( 1133 – 1167 )

* July 6 – King Henry II of England ( b. 1133 )

** 1122 – 1133 Imperial Princess Kishi / Yoshiko ( 禧子内親王 ) – Western Palace

* February 6 – King Sigurd II of Norway ( b. 1133 )

* June 27 – King Sancho VI of Navarre ( b. c. 1133 )

* December 23 – Saint Thorlak, patron saint of Iceland ( b. 1133 )

Lothair III of Supplinburg ( 9 June 1075, Unterlüß – 4 December 1137 ), was Duke of Saxony ( 1106 ), King of Germany ( 1125 ), and Holy Roman Emperor from 1133 to 1137.

By an Asturian noblewoman named Guntroda Pérez, he had an illegitimate daughter, Urraca ( 1132 – 1164 ), who married García Ramírez of Navarre, the mother retiring to a convent in 1133.

# Henry II of England ( 1133 – 1189 )

It bears an inscription in Arabic with the Hijra year | Hegira date of 528 ( 1133 – 34 ).

* The Godehardikirche ( St. Godehard's Church ), built 1133 – 1172, a Romanesque basilica minor, which is scheduled to become an UNESCO World Heritage Site in the near future.

* Richard FitzRobert ( died 1142 ): Bishop of Bayeux Isabel de Douvres, sister of: fr: Richard de Douvres | Richard de Douvres, bishop of Bayeux ( 1107 – 1133 )

* Stephen IV of Hungary ( c. 1133 – 1165 ), third son of King Béla II

Hōnen ( 1133 – 1212 ) established Pure Land Buddhism as an independent sect in Japan, known as Jōdo Shu.

* 1133 – 1212: Hōnen establishes Pure Land Buddhism as an independent sect in Japan.

* Stephen I of Sancerre ( 1133 – 1190 ), Count of Sancerre and son of Count Theobald II of Champagne

Hōnen ( 1133 – 1212 ) another ex-Tendai monk, left the tradition in 1175 to found his own sect, Jōdo shū (" Pure Land School ").

Sæmundr Sigfússon ( or Sæmundr fróði ) ( Sæmundr the Learned ) ( 1056 – 1133 ) was an Icelandic priest and scholar.

* Zhang Shi ( 1133 – 1180 )