- Ruthenia.
Unlike Mindaugas,
Traidenis did not
concentrate on
expansion into the east. The cir****stances
surrounding Traidenis'
advance to
power are not...
-
Semigallians recognized Traidenis as his suzerain. In 1273 the
order built Dinaburga Castle on
lands nominally controlled by
Traidenis. The
castle was of great...
-
after Traidenis'
death in 1281 or 1282. It is ****umed that
Daumantas was
succeeded by
Grand Duke Butigeidis. The
relationships between Traidenis, Daumantas...
- Švarnas. The
state did not disintegrate, however, and
Traidenis came to
power in 1269.
Traidenis strengthened Lithuanian control in
Black Ruthenia, fought...
-
generations until the
Gediminids emerged. The
chronicle skipped Mindaugas and
Traidenis,
attested Grand Dukes of Lithuania, entirely. It
incorporated the account...
- 1267. A
power struggle between Shvarn and
Traidenis resulted; it
ended in a
victory for the latter.
Traidenis'
reign (1269–1282) was the
longest and most...
-
Lithuania (also Gaudimantė; c. 1260 – 1288 or 1313) was the
daughter of
Traidenis,
Grand Duke of
Lithuania (c. 1270–1282). In 1279, she
married Duke of...
- established, however, that
Vilnius existed as a city
during the
times of
Traidenis and Vytenis. The
first mention in the
historical sources as a capital...
-
Traidenis, are not clear. From the
outset his
relationships with Galicia–Volhynia were
tense and
eventually resulted in the 1274–1276 war.
Traidenis was...
- of the
Christian crusades of the
Teutonic Knights and
Livonian Order.
Traidenis during his
reign (1269–1282)
reunified all
Lithuanian lands and achieved...
