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In July 1434 Casimir II and Siemowit V arrived in Kraków, where they attended the coronation of the new Polish King, Władysław III. On 31 August 1434 the sons of Siemowit IV finally decided to end their co-rulership and made the formal territorial division.
Siemowit IV died on 21 January 1426 leaving his domains to his four sons: Siemowit V, Casimir II, Trojden II (d. 1427) and Władysław I (a fifth son, Alexander, followed a Church career). Not wanting to further weakened their positions and domains with subsequents divisions, they decided to co-rule all their paternal inheritance.
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Casimir II duke of Łęczyca: Siemowit duke of Dobrzyń: Konrad II duke of Masovia: Bolesław II duke of Masovia: Przemysł II king of Poland: Leszek duke of Inowrocław: Przemysł duke of Inowrocław: Kazimierz III duke of Inowrocław: Casimir III the Great king of Poland: Leszek duke of Dobrzyń: Władysław the Hunchback duke of Dobrzyń ...
- 10th century
According to a 12th-century legend, when Prince Popiel of Gnesen (now Gniezno) died, in the second half of the 9th century, he was succeeded by Siemowit, the son of the prince’s plowman, Piast, thus founding a dynasty that ruled the Polish lands until.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
May 1, 2024 · 1138. Died: May 5, 1194 (aged 56) House / Dynasty: Piast dynasty. Notable Family Members: brother Mieszko III. Casimir II (born 1138—died May 5, 1194) was the duke of Kraków and of Sandomierz from 1177 to 1194. A member of the Piast dynasty, he drove his brother Mieszko III from the throne and spent much of his reign fighting him.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Casimir II and his older brother Siemowit V were formally named co-rulers. The first major challenge for Casimir II was the trip to Brest-Litovsk , where on 14 November 1425 he and his brother solemnly vowed to the crown his fidelity and acceptance in the recent controversy over the appointment of Stanisław z Pawłowic (former Chancellor of ...
Jagiełło accused Siemowit of involvement in a plot to forge money and kill him in 1421, though relations were soon restored. 6 Siemowit V and Casimir II confirmed Mazovia’s feudal dependence on Poland in 1425 on behalf of their sick father, but if Siemowit V, Trojden II, and Władysław I all swore homage in 1426, Casimir II, encouraged by ...
