Ottonians
The Ottonians, also known as the Liudolfing dynasty, were a Saxon dynasty of German rulers who held the imperial crown of the Holy Roman Empire from 919 to 1024. The first Ottonian king was Henry the Fowler, who was elected king of East Francia in 919. His son, Otto I, became the first Holy Roman Emperor in 962, establishing a powerful empire that encompassed much of Central Europe.
The Ottonian period is characterized by a strong monarchy, a revival of classical learning and art, and
Key figures of the dynasty include Otto I, known for his victory at the Battle of Lechfeld