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  2. Henry III (1454-1474) - Son of the former. Isabella I (1474-1504) - Daughter of John II. Afonso V of Portugal and Juana la Beltraneja, acclaimed de jure kings of Galicia in 1475, saw their pretensions to the Castilian throne defeated at the Battle of Toro in 1479. Joanna I (1504-1516/1555) - Daughter of the former.

  3. www.wiki3.en-us.nina.az › Andriy_YuriyovichAndrew of Galicia

    Jan 1, 1970 · Andrew (Ukrainian: Андрій Юрієвич, romanized: Andrii Yuriievych) (unknown – 1323) was the last king of Ruthenia in 1308–1323 (according to other sources since 1315). He was the son of Yurii I (1252–1308) whom he succeeded on the throne of Galicia.

  4. King Andrew II of Hungary styled himself rex Galiciæ et Lodomeriæ, Latin for "king of Galicia and Vladimir [in-Volhynia]", a title that was later adopted by the House of Habsburg. After Roman's death, the Galician boyars first drove Roman's widow Anna-Euphrosyne and two sons Danylo and Vasylko from the region. From 1206 to 1212, the ...

  5. The Galicia-Volhynian Kingdom in c. thirteenth—fourteenth century. The Kingdom of Galicia-Volhynia or Galicia-Vladimir, was a principality in post- Kievan Rus' in the late twelfth century and existed until the middle of the fourteenth century. It is also called Galicia-Volynia, Halych-Volhynia, Galicia-Volyn, and Galich-Volyn.

  6. Apr 13, 2024 · Since his father was still a ruler of the family's Masovian lands, in 1323 Bolesław, renamed Jerzy, became Prince of Galicia. He also received the Duchy of Belz after the childless death of Andrew of Galicia. In 1331 he married daughter of Grand Duke of Lithuania Gediminas and sister of Aldona of Lithuania, wife of Casimir III of Poland.

  7. Andrew of Galicia King of Galicia ... Date of birth: 13th century: Date of death: 1323: Occupation: sovereign; Noble title: knyaz; Family: Romanovichi family ...

  8. Whether the prince's sudden death or other circumstances forced the Hungarian king to stop, we cannot be sure, since he died the following year. Andrew II's interest in Galicia reflects that of his father, King Béla III (1172–96), who intended to strengthen the Hungarian rule in the principality of Galicia by placing his offspring there.

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