-
Sieciech (mid 11th
century AD –
early 12th
century AD) was a
medieval Polish magnate and statesman. All
information about Sieciech has come down from the...
- 11th century, when real
power in the
country was held by the
Palatine Sieciech, the
opposition of some
Silesian magnates caused the
return of Zbigniew...
-
palatine Sieciech, who
became the de
facto ruler of the country.
Backed by
their father,
Boleslaw and his half-brother
Zbigniew finally expelled Sieciech from...
-
government to his
count palatine (Polish: wojewoda), a
nobleman named Sieciech.
Sieciech's administration of the
realm was
negatively perceived by
those of...
- back to the 11th century, a
common telling is as follows: In 1094 A.D.,
Sieciech was
Voivode of Kraków. In this year the
Moravians invaded Poland in force...
- that she was the
mistress of
Sieciech, the
count palatine and true
governor of the country.
Judith actively aided Sieciech in his
schemes to take over...
-
disinterested in
becoming king and the
country was
effectively run by
wojewoda Sieciech. In 1102, Bolesław III
Wrymouth became the
ruler of Poland.
Unlike Władysław...
-
church built between 1079 and 1098 by a
medieval Polish statesman Palatine Sieciech. It is a rare
surviving example of the
European fortress church used for...
- Anonym's chronicle,
there is
noted the nobility's
alarm when the
Palatine Sieciech "elevated
those of a
lower class over
those who were
noble born" entrusting...
- It is
thought that he was
poisoned by
Sieciech so that he
would not pose even an
illusory threat to
Sieciech's position. All this led to the fact that...
