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  1. Judith of Bohemia (c. 1056/58 – 25 December 1086), also known as Judith Přemyslid, was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty and duchess of Poland by marriage. She was a daughter of Duke Vratislaus II of Bohemia and Adelaide of Hungary , and was married to Władysław Herman .

  2. Judith of Habsburg ( German: Guta; 13 March 1271 – 21 May 1297) was queen of Bohemia and Poland from 1285 until her death as the wife of the Přemyslid king Wenceslaus II . Early life. Judith was the youngest daughter of King Rudolf I of Germany and Gertrude of Hohenberg. [1] .

  3. Oct 26, 2020 · From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Judith of Habsburg (1271 ? May 21, 1297) was the youngest daughter of Rudolph I of Germany and his wife Gertrude of Hohenburg. Judith came from the Habsburg family. Marriage . When Judith was five, she became the object of her father's political plans.

    • Female
    • Václav Český
  4. Oct 14, 2020 · Judith is also believed to have brought some German influences to the Bohemian court, such as German art and music. She also proved to be fertile, and during the next ten years, she was constantly pregnant. Judith gave birth to a total of ten children, including a pair of twins: Premysl Ottokar (1288-1288)

  5. After Bretislav died in 1055, Judith was expelled by her son Spytihněv out of Bohemia, like many other Germans, and moved to the Kingdom of Hungary with her younger son Vratislaus. In Hungary she may have secondly married the former king Peter Orseolo , who had been deposed in 1046.

  6. Judith Schweinfurt (1003 — August 2, 1058), German Duchess of Bohemia | World Biographical Encyclopedia. Judith Schweinfurt Edit Profile. Duchess of Bohemia. Judith of Schweinfurt was a Duchess of Bohemia. Career. She was the wife of Bretislaus I of Bohemia. She was a scion of the House of Babenberg.

  7. Who Are the German-Bohemians? German-Bohemians are people who have either lived in or have ancestry in the outer rim of the Czech Republic. The Czech Republic is comprised of the former countries of Bohemia and Moravia, which were part of the Austrian Empire and ruled by the Habsburgs from 1526 until the end of WWI.

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