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  1. 1 day ago · Join us as we delve into the legendary tale of Casimir the Restorer and his brave knights, who fought tirelessly to restore peace to their kingdom. Learn abo...

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  2. 5 days ago · St. Casimir of Poland Feast day: Mar 04. St. Casimir of Poland. On March 4, the Catholic Church honors Saint Casimir Jagiellon, a prince whose life of service to God has made him a patron saint of ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PolandPoland - Wikipedia

    1 day ago · The unrest led to the transfer of the capital to Kraków in 1038 by Casimir I the Restorer. In 1076, Bolesław II re-instituted the office of king, but was banished in 1079 for murdering his opponent, Bishop Stanislaus. In 1138, the country fragmented into five principalities when Bolesław III Wrymouth divided his lands among his sons.

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  5. 3 days ago · St. Casimir, Pray for Eastern Europe! Unknown, “St. Casimir,” ca. 1594 (photo: Public Domain) SAINTS & ART: This famous painting of St. Casimir (whose feast day is March 4) is considered miraculous because Casimir is three-handed. John Grondelski, March 4, 2022 – National Catholic Register.

  6. 2 days ago · Duke Casimir I the Restorer: 1016–1058 Cathedral in Poznań: King Bolesław II the Generous: c. 1042 – 1082 unknown, maybe Benedictine abbey in Tyniec: Duke Władysław I Herman: c. 1042 – 1102 Plock Cathedral in Płock: Duke Bolesław III Wrymouth: 1086–1138 Plock Cathedral in Płock: High Duke Władysław II the Exile: 1105–1159 ...

  7. 3 days ago · John Casimir had married his brother's widow, Marie Louise Gonzaga (Polish: Maria Ludwika), who was a major support to the King. Marie Louise died in 1667. Marie Louise died in 1667. On 16 September 1668, John II Casimir abdicated the Polish–Lithuanian throne, and returned to France, where he joined the Jesuits and became abbot of Abbey of ...

  8. 6 days ago · THE MEDIEVAL stained glass of Europe provides a rich insight into the devotional life of the later middle ages, largely overlooked by historians of art and architecture, researchers have found. While the magnificent windows of Canterbury, York and Tewkesbury are well documented, these make up only a fraction of the glass surviving in 8,000 ...

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