-
Swantopolk II (Polish: Świętopełk II; Kashubian: Swiãtopôłk II; 1190/1200 — 11
January 1266), also
known as
Swantopolk II the
Great (Polish: Świętopełk...
-
styled himself 'princeps in Danzk' and
expanded southwards. His
oldest son
Swantopolk (Swietopelk),
ruling from 1217 onwards,
exploited Poland's fragmentation...
- The
Swantopolk II the
Great Monument (Polish:
Pomnik Świętopełka Wielkiego) is a
bronze statue in Gdańsk, Poland,
located in the Main City neighbourhood...
- Sartowice,
Swantopolk's castle on the
banks of the Vistula. The
ensuing five-w****
siege of
Sartowice failed to
recapture the
fortress and
Swantopolk lost 900...
- The
first war
against Swantopolk II was a
military conflict in
Pomerelia and Kuyavia. It was
fought between 1236 and 1238 by the
Duchy of Lubiszewo, and...
- Władysław Odonic, who,
thanks to the
hospitality and
collaboration of
Swantopolk II of
Pomerania (probably Odonic's brother-in-law)
began his struggle...
- Duke of
Pomerania Swietopelk I (Polish: Świętopełk, also
referred to as
Swantopolk I), (c. 1080, died
before 1148)
sometimes called "Swietopelk of Nakło"...
- (Princess of Volhynia), he had at
least four children.
Swantepolk II (or
Swantopolk), who
succeeded his
father in Słupsk-Sławno
Margareta (or Margarete) ∞...
-
return lands to a
convent at Oliwa.
Sambor fought against his brother,
Swantopolk II (Swietopelk), and
allied himself with the
Teutonic Order.
Sambor willed...
-
suppressed 1242–1249 The
First Prussian Uprising Pomerania Teutonic Knights Swantopolk II
returned seized lands.
Knights allowed safe p****age in Pomerania. Treaty...
