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Kunigunde of Bohemia (January 1265 – 27 November 1321) was the eldest daughter of Ottokar II of Bohemia and his second wife, Kunigunda of Slavonia. She was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty. She was Princess of Masovia by her marriage to Boleslaus II of Masovia and later became abbess of the St. George's Convent at Prague Castle .
Kunigunde of Bohemia (January 1265 – 27 November 1321) was the eldest daughter of Ottokar II of Bohemia and his second wife, Kunigunda of Slavonia. She was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty. She was Princess of Masovia by her marriage to Boleslaus II of Masovia and later became abbess of the St. George's Convent at Prague Castle.
May 30, 2019 · At the time, the Luxembourg dynasty, who ruled Bohemia, were rivals of the Wittelsbachs. They saw this marriage as a threat against them. In July, the Luxembourg army invaded Poland and tried to prevent this marriage from happening. Their efforts failed, and on 25 July 1345, Kunigunde was married to Louis in Cracow. However, soon after the wedding, Louis returned to Germany, leaving Kunigunde ...
In 1230, Wenceslaus succeeded his father as King of Bohemia, with Kunigunde as his queen consort. However, Queen Kunigunde seems to be not important in politics, although she founded many monasteries. They had: Vladislaus III of Moravia (c. 1228 – 3 January 1247). Ottokar II of Bohemia (c. 1230 – 26 August 1278).
Anna of Hungary. Kunigunda Rostislavna (1245 – 9 September 1285; Czech: Kunhuta Uherská or Kunhuta Haličská) was Queen consort of Bohemia and its regent from 1278 until her death. She was a member of the House of Chernigov, and a daughter of Rostislav Mikhailovich .
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Many Silesian princes supported the King of Bohemia, but some supported Wladyslaw. One of these princes was Bernard, Duke of Swidnica. Kunigunde married Bernard around 1310, the same year her brother Casimir was born. This marriage strengthened Wladyslaw’s control over Silesia.
Bohemia was bounded on the south by Austria, on the west by Bavaria, on the north by Saxony and Lusatia, on the northeast by Silesia, and on the east by Moravia. From 1918 to 1939 and from 1945 to 1992, it was part of Czechoslovakia, and since 1993 it has formed much of the Czech Republic.
