-
without issue:
Elisabeth of
Opole (1360–1374),
daughter of Duke Władysław
Opolczyk, in 1372.
Agnes of
Opole (d. 1409),
daughter of Duke Bolesław (Bolko) II...
-
Vladislaus II of
Opole (Polish: Władysław
Opolczyk, German:
Wladislaus von Oppeln, Hungarian:
Oppelni László, Ukrainian: Владислав Опольчик; ca. 1332 –...
- 16th
centuries (96 and 153, respectively). In
October 1372, Władysław
Opolczyk was
deposed as
count palatine.
Although he
retained most of his castles...
-
Constantinople via Belz. Eventually, it came into the
possession of Władysław
Opolczyk, Duke of Opole, and
adviser to
Louis of Anjou, King of
Poland and Hungary...
- 1377, the town was
granted rights under the
Magdeburg law by Władysław
Opolczyk, the
governor of Red Ruthenia. A
charter dated November 10, 1509 once again...
- I of Cyprus,
Siemowit III of Masovia,
Bolko II of Świdnica, Władysław
Opolczyk,
Rudolf IV, Duke of Austria,
Bogislaw V, Duke of Pomerania,
Casimir IV...
- researches, this
Agnes could be the same as Elisabeth,
daughter of Władysław
Opolczyk and
first (if the
existence of
Agnes is believed) wife of Jobst. The confusion...
-
Coins of
Wladyslaw Opolczyk (Russiae
moneta with
Ruthenian lion)...
- Władysław
Opolczyk and
Henry inherited Opole as co-rulers; however, the full
government was held by the
oldest brother, Władysław
Opolczyk. The independent...
-
castle to Władysław
Opolczyk, Duke of Opole, as a
prize for his
support of the king’s
dynastic plans. Nine
years later Opolczyk leased the
castle to...
