- The
ruins of
Lichnice Castle (also:
Lichtenburk Castle) are on the edge of the Iron Mountains, near the
Czech village of Podhradí, in the muni****lity...
- many
separate lineages:
Lichtenburk Krušina of
Lichtenburk Žlebský of
Lichtenburk Pykna of
Lichtenburk Bítovský of
Lichtenburk Lords of Klinštejn Lords...
- Brod and then Smilův Brod ("Smil's Ford")
after its
founder Smil of
Lichtenburk. In the 14th century, it was
renamed Německý Brod ("German Ford") because...
- Jiří of Dubá Jan Baštín of Porostlá Matěj
Salava of Lípa Jan Krušina of
Lichtenburk Aleš Vřešťovský of Rýzmburk Mikuláš of
Keuschberk Anežka of
Trocnov Seltzer...
-
leader was the
priest Ambrosius, and
their hetman was
Hynek Krušina from
Lichtenburk. The
Hussites lost Plzeň, in
arrangement with the Catholics. Hussites...
- of
Lichtenburk (1358-1360)
Children of
Nicholas I,
ruled jointly.
Bolko [Boleslaus] III 1348 Ziębice
First son of
Nicholas and
Agnes of
Lichtenburk 23...
-
After his
death his brother-in-law, the
husband of Eliška, Smil of
Lichtenburk took care of the monastery. Přibyslav’s
eldest daughter Zdislava left...
- deed from the 1060s. From 1307 to 1572, Bítov was a
property of the
Lichtenburk family.
Among the next
owners of Bítov were the
noble families of Strein...
- unknown, but it was
first mentioned in 1293 in a
contract of Oldřich of
Lichtenburk,
owner of the
Fulnek domain, when he sold the Fulnek's
office of mayor...
-
family branches, e.g. the
lords of Klinštejn, the
lords of Lipá, the
Lichtenburks and the
lords of Duba (Berkov, Adršpach, Škop). The
majority of the Ronians...
