1120s births

Queen consort of France; Queen consort of England; suo jure Duchess of Aquitaine; patroness

French crusader

12th-century king of Sicily

King of Denmark (1129-1157)

Danish king

Cambodian king, considered by historians to be the most powerful Khmer monarch of all time

English philosopher and theologian (ca 1115-1180)

Afzal al-Dīn Badīl ibn ʿAlī ibn ʿOthmān (), commonly known as Khāqānī (, –  1199), was a major Persian poet and prose-writer. He was born in Shirvanshah, a vassal of the Seljuks in the region of Shirvan, where he served as an ode-writer to the Shirvanshahs. His fame most securely rests upon the qasidas collected in his Divān, and his autobiographical travelogue Tohfat al-ʿErāqayn. He is also notable for his contributions to the genre of habsiyāt ("prison poetry").

Absalon (21 March 1201) was a Danish statesman and prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of Roskilde from 1158 to 1192 and archbishop of Lund from 1178 until his death. He was the foremost politician and church father of Denmark in the second half of the 12th century, and was the closest advisor of King Valdemar I of Denmark. He was a key figure in the Danish policies of territorial expansion in the Baltic Sea, Europeanization in close relationship with the Holy See, and reform in the relation between the Church and the public. He combined the ideals of Gregorian Reform with

King of Norway

Princess of Antioch (1127-1163)

High Duke of Poland (1121-1202)

High Duke of Poland

Queen consort of Portugal

Count of Dreux (1137–1184)

Founder Capetian House of Courtenay (c.1126–1183)

Margrave of Brandenburg from 1170 to 1184

Duke of Bohemia from 1173 to 1178

Marggrave of Styria

archbishop of Nidaros (1120–1188)

Duke of Zähringen and Rector of Burgundy

German Benedictine visionary

Archbishop of Mainz (d. 1200)

French noble, sister of Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine

Queen of Sweden (1156–1160)

archbishop of Cologne, archchancellor of Italy (1114-1167)

Greek nobleman and general

Queen of Sicily (1134-1182)

Ioveta ( 1120 – 6 September 1178) was a Latin princess from the crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem. Her name appears in various other forms, including Joveta, Yveta, Yvette, Ivetta, and Juditta. She headed the Convent of Saint Lazarus in Bethany, the richest abbey in the kingdom, from the late 1130s or early 1140s until her death.

French princess

Occitan French noble

mystic

Count of Schauenburg and Holstein

Danish Roman Catholic saint

Czech princess

Of the House of Pomerania and Crusader

Queen of Germany from 1152 to 1153

French archbishop of Reims from 1161 to 1175

Roman Catholic archbishop

Abbot of Forde; Bishop of Worcester; Archbishop of Canterbury

Mother of Kings Malcolm IV and William I of Scotland

Polish queen consort

Italian poet and historian

Hungarian princess by birth and by marriage Duchess of Greater Poland

Provençal rabbi and Talmud commentator (c.1125–1198)

Icelandic chieftain (1124-1197)

11th-century French noble

Sri Lankan King

12th-century Bishop of Durham and Justiciar of England

Third ruler of Northern Fujiwara

French noble

Countess consort of Burgundy (c.1120–1147)

English Earl

rabbi

Hungarian archbishop

saint

Muslim Baghdadi physician and poet

English nobleman

French monk (1120-1194)

12th-century Provençal rabbi