Milan uprising (1311)

The battle and the subsequent judgement by Henry (Codex Balduini Trevirensis, ca. 1340). German knights identified by their coats of arms include Wernher von Homberg at the center, killing a Torriani leader and Konrad von Gundelfingen of the Teutonic Order leading the charge into the enemy knights, besides Leopold of Austria and Amadeus of Savoy.[1]

An uprising of the Guelph faction in Milan led by Guido della Torre (hence also known as the Torriani faction) on 12 February 1311 was crushed by the troops of King Henry VII on the same day.

  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference Irmer was invoked but never defined (see the help page).