Territorial change of Kingdom of Arles

“Kingdom of Arles” — appears in this map’s data from AD 936 to 1384. Its territory was largest in AD 936 – 959, at ≈ 117 thousand km².

Territory by period

PeriodArea
AD 936 – 959≈ 117 thousand km²
AD 960 – 960≈ 117 thousand km²
AD 961 – 989≈ 117 thousand km²
AD 990 – 1009≈ 117 thousand km²
AD 1010 – 1033≈ 117 thousand km²
AD 1034 – 1039≈ 18 thousand km²
AD 1040 – 1055≈ 18 thousand km²
AD 1056 – 1146≈ 18 thousand km²
AD 1147 – 1151≈ 18 thousand km²
AD 1152 – 1187≈ 18 thousand km²
AD 1188 – 1205≈ 21 thousand km²
AD 1206 – 1259≈ 21 thousand km²
AD 1260 – 1284≈ 21 thousand km²
AD 1285 – 1332≈ 21 thousand km²
AD 1333 – 1374≈ 21 thousand km²
AD 1375 – 1384≈ 21 thousand km²
AD 936AD 1384

Outline at its largest extent

Outline of the territory in AD 936 – 959 (map drawing). Neighbouring countries are not drawn.

Area and rank by frame

For each frame in which borders change: this country’s territory and its rank by area among the countries that have territory in that frame.

FrameAreaRank
AD 936≈ 117 thousand km²52 of 116
AD 947≈ 117 thousand km²54 of 117
AD 960≈ 117 thousand km²55 of 118
AD 961≈ 117 thousand km²55 of 119
AD 962≈ 117 thousand km²56 of 120
AD 970≈ 117 thousand km²53 of 115
AD 980≈ 117 thousand km²50 of 111
AD 990≈ 117 thousand km²50 of 126
AD 1000≈ 117 thousand km²49 of 126
AD 1003≈ 117 thousand km²50 of 125
AD 1010≈ 117 thousand km²49 of 130
AD 1015≈ 117 thousand km²47 of 141
AD 1018≈ 117 thousand km²48 of 138
AD 1028≈ 117 thousand km²47 of 130
AD 1034≈ 18 thousand km²85 of 129
AD 1040≈ 18 thousand km²86 of 136
AD 1046≈ 18 thousand km²85 of 136
AD 1056≈ 18 thousand km²100 of 146
AD 1066≈ 18 thousand km²97 of 138
AD 1072≈ 18 thousand km²99 of 138
AD 1085≈ 18 thousand km²96 of 137
AD 1094≈ 18 thousand km²100 of 135
AD 1099≈ 18 thousand km²100 of 139
AD 1111≈ 18 thousand km²105 of 140
AD 1126≈ 18 thousand km²103 of 138
AD 1139≈ 18 thousand km²107 of 140
AD 1147≈ 18 thousand km²105 of 148
AD 1152≈ 18 thousand km²104 of 140
AD 1169≈ 18 thousand km²101 of 137
AD 1177≈ 18 thousand km²101 of 136
AD 1188≈ 21 thousand km²93 of 134
AD 1192≈ 21 thousand km²93 of 132
AD 1202≈ 21 thousand km²92 of 135
AD 1206≈ 21 thousand km²98 of 149
AD 1210≈ 21 thousand km²98 of 146
AD 1216≈ 21 thousand km²97 of 143
AD 1220≈ 21 thousand km²97 of 143
AD 1227≈ 21 thousand km²96 of 139
AD 1236≈ 21 thousand km²90 of 137
AD 1241≈ 21 thousand km²79 of 130
AD 1250≈ 21 thousand km²71 of 118
AD 1260≈ 21 thousand km²70 of 123
AD 1270≈ 21 thousand km²70 of 123
AD 1272≈ 21 thousand km²70 of 121
AD 1279≈ 21 thousand km²70 of 122
AD 1285≈ 21 thousand km²75 of 128
AD 1294≈ 21 thousand km²86 of 145
AD 1305≈ 21 thousand km²88 of 152
AD 1314≈ 21 thousand km²88 of 151
AD 1326≈ 21 thousand km²86 of 144
AD 1333≈ 21 thousand km²87 of 145
AD 1344≈ 21 thousand km²96 of 148
AD 1352≈ 21 thousand km²90 of 139
AD 1356≈ 21 thousand km²90 of 139
AD 1363≈ 21 thousand km²97 of 147
AD 1375≈ 21 thousand km²102 of 154

Its highest rank was in AD 1015: number 141 of 47.

Neighbouring countries

In order of the number of frames in which they share a border (a parent state, its colonies and other names of the same country are counted as one group).

Notes on how this country is shown

Parent state: Holy Roman Empire (kingdom within the Empire) — drawn in a lighter shade of the parent state’s colour on the map.

The source data lists this kingdom as belonging to the Kingdom of France for 1034–1384 (and to the Holy Roman Empire for 1010–1033), but it was a kingdom of the Holy Roman Empire throughout, so its membership has been changed to the Holy Roman Empire. It is also drawn in a lighter shade of the Empire’s colour.

Preceded and succeeded by

Preceded by: Upper Burgundy · Lower Burgundy

Succeeded by: County of Burgundy

Source: Wikidata (CC0)

Wikipedia summary

The Kingdom of Burgundy, also known as the Kingdom of Arles, was a realm established in 933 by the unification of Lower Burgundy with the Upper Burgundy.

Wikipedia (English) “Kingdom of Arles”, introduction (first sentences) · text under CC BY-SA 4.0 · read more on Wikipedia

Show on the map — open the AD 936 frame