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Katharina. Bolesław of Bytom. Beatrix. Father. Casimir of Bytom. Mother. Helena (of Galicia?) Władysław of Bytom (1277/83 – around 8 September 1352), was a Duke of Koźle during 1303-1334, Duke of Bytom from 1316, Duke of Toszek from 1329 and Duke of Siewierz during 1328–1337. He was the second son of Duke Casimir of Bytom by his wife ...
- 1277/83
- Silesian Piasts of Bytom
- around 8 September 1352
- Beatrice of Brandenburg, Ludgarda of Mecklenburg
Apr 16, 2024 · Władysław II Jagiełło (born c. 1351—died May 31/June 1, 1434, Grodek, near Lwów, Galicia, Pol. [now Lviv, Ukraine]) was the grand duke of Lithuania (as Jogaila, 1377–1401) and king of Poland (1386–1434), who joined two states that became the leading power of eastern Europe.
OpenHistoricalMap is the free wiki world map that lets you explore and edit the history of the world. You can browse maps by date, location, and theme, and see how places and events changed over time. Join the community of mappers and historians that contribute and maintain data about the past with OpenHistoricalMap.
View old mayors. Bytom is the oldest city in Silesia, Poland and a former capital of the region. Its origins can be traced back to the 11th century, when settlement began to form around the local marketplace, and a fortified castle was erected. It has been granted city rights as early as in 1254 by Wladyslaw the Duke of Opole.
History. Encyclopedias almanacs transcripts and maps. Wladyslaw II Jagiello, King of Poland. views 1,678,676 updated. Wladyslaw II Jagiello, King of Poland. The Lithuanian-Polish monarch Jogaila (c. 1351-1434), known in Polish as Wladyslaw II Jagiello, was a key figure in the history of both Lithuania and Poland during the medieval period.
The Battle of Varna was one of the most important events to ever occur in Europe's history. On November 10th, 1444, John Hunyadi of Hungary and Wladyslaw III of Poland defeated the forces of the Ottoman army Murad II, leading to his death and, over a period of time, the complete collapse of the Ottoman Empire.
A map illustrating the borders of Poland, Lithuania and Prussia, and the regions of Silesia and Pomerania. The successive years were marked by the extirpation of Polish Hussites under the Edict of Wieluń , signed earlier in 1424.
