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In 1317, the area became part of the Pomerania- Wolgast (Wołogoszcz), first as a pawn from Brandenburg, and definitively in 1347. After Wartislaw III died heirless in 1264, Barnim I became sole duke of the whole duchy. After Barnim's death, the duchy was to be ruled by his sons Barnim II, Otto I and Bogislaw IV.
Life. Duke Swantibor I was a son of Barnim III, nicknamed the church founder (born: c. 1303; died: 1368), who ruled in the Teilherzogtum of Pomerania-Stettin. After Barnim III's death in 1368, his three surviving sons Casimir III, Swantibor I and Bogislaw VII ruled Pomerania-Stettin jointly.
- c. 1351
- Agnes of Brunswick-Grubenhagen
- 21 June 1413
- Barnim III, Duke of Pomerania
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Swantibor was overthrown in a Pomeranian rebellion in 1105 or 1106 and was exiled to Poland, but it seems that he was able to return after his brother, Wartislaw I, became first duke of Pomerania in 1107. Records on the Swantiborides are very sketchy even after they were Germanised and accepted as part of the local ruling elite.
1413. Short Description. "Swantibor III, Duke of Pomerania, or, according to a different way of counting, Swantibor I. (born: c. 1351 – died: 21 June 1413) was a member of the House of Griffins, a Duke of Pomerania-Stettin and for a while governor of the Mittelmark." - (en.wikipedia.org 19.10.2020) Entity Encoding. pik. References. gnd 123230810.
The youngest of the three brothers, Swantibor, is the founder of the Swantiborides. Bogislaw I / II: Son? Bogislaw III: Son. Ratibor III: Half-brother or cousin. 1227: With the death of Ratibor III, the Ratiborides are extinct and their territory is incorporated back into Pomerania proper.
Swantibor III retired in 1412 and left government to his two sons Otto II and Casimir V. They fought the inconclusive Battle of Kremmer Damm against Brandenburg on 12 October 1412. When Duke Swantibor III died on 21 June 1413, Otto II and Casimir V decided to rule Pomerania-Stettin jointly.
Apr 28, 2022 · Probably they descend from Swantibor, a Pomeranian duke overthrown in a rebellion and expelled to Poland in 1105/06. This Swantibor might have been a cousin of Swantopolk, a Pomeranian duke defeated by Boleslaw III of Poland in a campaign of 1111/12. Yet, these assumptions all remain speculative. [2] 1.