-
efforts of both
Odonic and
Archbishop Kietlicz, the
rebellion was short-lived and unsuccessful. Both
Kietlicz and Władysław
Odonic had to flee to the...
-
Henryk Kietlicz (1150 – 22
March 1219) was
Archbishop of
Gniezno from 1199 to 1219 was the main
architect of the
changes that
allowed the
Polish church...
- duke
remained in
Greater Poland,
while Lesser Poland was
ruled by
Henryk Kietlicz as a
governor appointed by Mieszko.
Harsh tax
measures were introduced...
-
Roman Emperor.
After that,
Leszek cooperated closely with
Archbishop Henry Kietlicz in
implementing the
reforms of
Innocent III. In the
early years of his...
-
wanted more than Opole, but was
opposed by
Archbishop of Gniezno,
Henry Kietlicz and the
Bishop of Wrocław, Cyprian. They
supported Henry because he paid...
- married. It was only
during the
reign of his
predecessor archbishop Henry Kietlicz that
strict observance of
clergy celibacy was enforced. At any rate by...
-
Kietlicz is a
Polish coat of arms. It was used by
several szlachta families in the
times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Notable bearers of this...
-
Bogumilus (attested from 1191 – died 1198/9)
Piotr Łabędź 1199–1219
Henryk Kietlicz 1220–1232
Wincenty Niałek 1232–1258
Fulko I 1258–1271 J****z
Tarnowa 1271–1278...
- part of the
Greater Poland nobility and the
Archbishop of
Gniezno Henryk Kietlicz, who also
wanted to
obtain greater independence and
benefits for the Church...
-
knight (d. 1221)
Henry de Longchamp,
English High
Sheriff (d. 1212)
Henryk Kietlicz,
archbishop of
Gniezno (d. 1219)
Hermann Joseph,
German priest and mystic...
