“Duchy of Lorraine” — appears in this map’s data from AD 1431 to 1768. Its territory was largest in AD 1492 – 1496, at ≈ 18 thousand km².
| Period | Area |
|---|---|
| AD 1431 – 1439 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1453 – 1458 | ≈ 10 thousand km² |
| AD 1459 – 1462 | ≈ 10 thousand km² |
| AD 1463 – 1467 | ≈ 10 thousand km² |
| AD 1468 – 1474 | ≈ 10 thousand km² |
| AD 1482 – 1486 | ≈ 10 thousand km² |
| AD 1487 – 1491 | ≈ 18 thousand km² |
| AD 1492 – 1496 | ≈ 18 thousand km² |
| AD 1497 – 1501 | ≈ 18 thousand km² |
| AD 1502 – 1518 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1519 – 1551 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1552 – 1555 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1556 – 1587 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1588 – 1601 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1602 – 1608 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1609 – 1631 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1632 – 1635 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1648 – 1658 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1659 – 1669 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1670 – 1672 | ≈ 17 thousand km² |
| AD 1700 – 1701 | ≈ 18 thousand km² |
| AD 1713 – 1733 | ≈ 18 thousand km² |
| AD 1748 – 1756 | ≈ 18 thousand km² |
| AD 1763 – 1768 | ≈ 18 thousand km² |
Outline of the territory in AD 1492 – 1496 (map drawing). Neighbouring countries are not drawn.
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.
| Frame | Area | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| AD 1431 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 96 of 130 |
| AD 1453 | ≈ 10 thousand km² | 111 of 130 |
| AD 1459 | ≈ 10 thousand km² | 113 of 132 |
| AD 1463 | ≈ 10 thousand km² | 112 of 132 |
| AD 1468 | ≈ 10 thousand km² | 115 of 140 |
| AD 1482 | ≈ 10 thousand km² | 106 of 131 |
| AD 1487 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 96 of 129 |
| AD 1492 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 100 of 129 |
| AD 1497 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 101 of 130 |
| AD 1502 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 103 of 129 |
| AD 1507 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 100 of 125 |
| AD 1512 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 98 of 124 |
| AD 1516 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 96 of 123 |
| AD 1519 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 96 of 123 |
| AD 1521 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 95 of 119 |
| AD 1526 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 97 of 121 |
| AD 1529 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 98 of 124 |
| AD 1534 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 98 of 125 |
| AD 1540 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 94 of 122 |
| AD 1547 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 93 of 121 |
| AD 1552 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 91 of 119 |
| AD 1556 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 90 of 117 |
| AD 1564 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 89 of 116 |
| AD 1572 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 89 of 110 |
| AD 1579 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 85 of 101 |
| AD 1582 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 82 of 99 |
| AD 1588 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 83 of 100 |
| AD 1595 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 81 of 99 |
| AD 1600 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 80 of 97 |
| AD 1602 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 81 of 98 |
| AD 1609 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 83 of 100 |
| AD 1612 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 83 of 105 |
| AD 1619 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 81 of 107 |
| AD 1622 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 80 of 107 |
| AD 1626 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 81 of 109 |
| AD 1629 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 82 of 109 |
| AD 1632 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 84 of 109 |
| AD 1648 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 90 of 117 |
| AD 1653 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 88 of 115 |
| AD 1659 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 87 of 114 |
| AD 1662 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 89 of 116 |
| AD 1670 | ≈ 17 thousand km² | 91 of 117 |
| AD 1700 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 81 of 107 |
| AD 1713 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 97 of 123 |
| AD 1718 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 96 of 124 |
| AD 1721 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 96 of 125 |
| AD 1727 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 97 of 128 |
| AD 1748 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 100 of 132 |
| AD 1752 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 100 of 132 |
| AD 1763 | ≈ 18 thousand km² | 97 of 132 |
Its highest rank was in AD 1600: number 97 of 80.
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).
Succeeded by: Lorraine and Barrois
Source: Wikidata (CC0)
The Duchy of Lorraine, initially also known as the Duchy of Upper Lorraine, was a duchy of the Holy Roman Empire which existed from the 10th century until 1766, when it was annexed by the Kingdom of France. It gave its name to the present-day region of Lorraine in northeastern France.
Wikipedia (English) “Duchy of Lorraine”, introduction (first sentences) · text under CC BY-SA 4.0 · read more on Wikipedia
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