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  1. The last duke of Demmin had died in 1264, and the 1236 territorial losses left Demmin at the westernmost edge of the Duchy of Pomerania. When Barmin I , for a short period sole ruler of the duchy, died in 1278, his oldest son Bogislaw IV took his father's seat.

  2. The Duchy of Eastern Pomerania, was a duchy centred on Pomerelia, with Gdańsk as its capital. The duchy was formed after gaining independence from the Kingdom of Poland in the 11th century, following the death of Bolesław I the Brave in 1025.

  3. By 1634, the German-speaking Duchy of Pomerania was still ruled by dukes with Polish names. How did this practice manage to remain? What language did the dukes speak? As I understand, by the 14th century the Ostsiedlung of Pomerania was mostly complete, and most of the Polabian Slavs had been assimilated or disappeared, mostly through the ...

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PomeraniaPomerania - Wikipedia

    In the 12th century, the Duchy of Pomerania (western part), as a vassal state of Poland, became Christian under saint Otto of Bamberg (the Apostle of the Pomeranians); at the same time Pomerelia (eastern part) became a part of diocese of Włocławek within Poland.

  5. AD 1187 - 1264. This and Pommern-Wolgast were the first divisions of the duchy of Pomerania, with Pommern-Demmin bearing superiority. Pomerania had already been informally partitioned under the joint rule of the brothers, Bogislaw I and Casimir I, but this was formalised after their deaths.

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  8. The Duchy of Pomerania (yellow) in 1400, P.-Stettin and P.-Wolgast are indicated; purple: Diocese of Cammin (BM. Cammin) and the Teutonic Order state; orange: Margraviate of Brandenburg; pink: duchies of Mecklenburg. The last duke of Demmin had died in 1264, and the 1236 territorial losses left Demmin at the westernmost edge of the Duchy of ...

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