-
Krakus, Krak or
Grakch was a
legendary Polish prince,
ruler of the
Vistulans (a
Lechitic tribe), and the
presumed founder of Kraków.
Krakus is also credited...
-
origins are also
connected to the mound.
Krakus is said to have been
constructed to
honour the
death of King
Krakus when
mourning townspeople filled their...
-
Krakus II (Latin: Gracchus; Polish: Krak) was a
mythological ruler of Poland. He was the
successor of and son of the
alleged founder of the City of Kraków...
-
stories about the
dragon takes place in Kraków
during the
reign of King
Krakus, the city's
mythical founder. In the legend, the
dragon terrifies local...
-
plagued the
capital city of Kraków
established by
legendary King Krak (or
Krakus, Gracchus, etc.). The man-eating
monster was
being appeased with a w****ly...
-
European Games in 2023. The name of Kraków is
traditionally derived from
Krakus (Krak, Grakch), the
legendary founder of Kraków and a
ruler of the early...
- (reputedly
lived in 8th
century Poland) was the
daughter of the
Lechitic King
Krakus,
legendary founder of Kraków. Upon her father's
death she
became a princess...
-
Trzciniec culture of c. 1500 BC. The
Krakus Mound is
located in Kraków.
Legend says it is the
burial place of
Krakus,
founder of the city.
Wanda Mound,...
- the son of the
alleged founder of the City of Kraków,
Krakus I, and he was the
brother of
Krakus II. Jan Długosz, Roczniki,
czyli kroniki sławnego Królestwa...
-
Torquatus Verginia Saint Sava
Thracian horseman Svevlad Ivan
Tsarevich Krakus Piast Misizla To-Kabinana Sibú
Gesar Danel Cin-an-ev Âu Cơ Chử Đồng Tử Kinh...
