Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Golden Bull of 1356, each with the reason it gives.

• House of HabsburgRelated: It shaped the imperial election system the Habsburgs later dominated.

• Imperial DietRelated: It formalized the elector college that became a central part of the Diet.

• Prince-electorRelated: It fixed seven prince-electors and formalized key election procedures.

• Frankfurt am MainRelated: It confirmed Frankfurt as the customary site of imperial elections.

• NurembergRelated: Nuremberg hosted the first imperial diet after each election, as prescribed by the Golden Bull.

• Electorate of SaxonyRelated: It formally granted Saxony’s ruler the electoral dignity.

• Charles UniversityRelated: It illustrates the imperial authority and political ambitions behind Charles IV’s Prague projects.

• Imperial coronationRelated: It formalized election procedures that increasingly preceded coronation.

• Electorate of BavariaRelated: Its electoral framework shaped how Bavaria’s later vote fitted into imperial institutions.

• Electorate of BrandenburgRelated: It confirmed Brandenburg’s place among the empire’s seven hereditary electoral territories.

• Free imperial cityRelated: Its constitutional settlement helped define the Empire’s hierarchy, in which cities held a distinct position.

• Electorate of CologneRelated: It formally codified the electoral rights and precedence of Cologne's archbishop.

• Margraviate of BrandenburgRelated: It confirmed Brandenburg's margrave as one of the Empire's seven electors.

• Electoral PalatinateRelated: It formally established the Count Palatine’s electoral standing and privileges.

• Electorate of MainzRelated: It formalized the electoral college in which Mainz held a leading position.

• Electorate of TrierRelated: It confirmed Trier’s archbishop among the seven imperial electors.

• History of BavariaRelated: It confirmed the Palatinate, rather than Bavaria, among the original electoral territories.

• History of SilesiaRelated: It formalized the imperial framework within which Silesian rulers held their lands.