-
Spytek of
Melsztyn (Polish:
Spytek z Melsztyna, 1398–1439), also
known as
Spytko, was a
member of the
Polish nobility and a
strong supporter of
Polish cooperation...
- Poland,
Elizabeth Granowska.
Spytko I of
Melsztyn (14th century),
castellan of Kraków, Sądecczyzna [pl] and Wiślica.
Spytko II of
Melsztyn (1364-1399),...
- Masovia, who was of
Piast lineage. In the
aftermath of the coronation,
Spytko III of
Melsztyn accused Oleśnicki, the
council and the
Catholic Church of...
-
Spytek of
Melsztyn (Polish:
Spytek z
Melsztyna or
Spytko Melsztyński) was a
Polish nobleman (szlachcic) of the
Leliwa coat of arms.
Spytek was
owner of...
- Voivodeship. The
battle was
fought between the
Hussite confederates under Spytko III of
Melsztyn against the
royal forces of King Władysław III of Poland...
- Diminutives:
Spytko, Spytek. Its name day is 26 April.
Walerian Spycimir Tarnowski (1811-1861),
Polish count,
father of Władysław
Tarnowski Spytko I of Melsztyn...
-
Borisovich †
Andrey of
Polotsk †
Demetrius I
Starshy † Gleb
Svyatoslavich †
Spytko II of
Melsztyn † H**** †
Thomas Surville †
Strength 90,000 100,000 with...
- Michalów
Sudivoj of Ostroróg
Bogislav IX of Słupsk Supporters:
Vladislaus II
Spytko III of
Melsztyn Sigismund Pope
Martin V
Pippo Spano Ulrich II of Rosenberg...
- the city's founding,
Spytko saw to its
development and
granted it many rights. In
January 1394, King
Wladyslaw Jagiello, at
Spytko's request,
exempted the...
- that Jordanów
would emerge as an
important trade and
craft center.
After Spytko's death, Jordanów
belonged to his wife Anna Sieniawska, and then to several...
