- page of Jens Ruge Die
Wizlawiden - das
slawische Fürstenhaus Rügens ("The
Vitslavs - the
Slavic Princely House of Rügen")
Stefanie Würth: Euphemia: Deutsche...
-
Vitslav I (c. 1180 – 7 June 1250),
variously called Vislav, Vizlav, Wislaw,
Wizlaw and
Witslaw in
English sources, was a
prince of Rügen. The
first surviving...
-
Vitslav III (1265/8–1325),
variously called Vislav, Vizlav, Wislaw,
Wizlaw and
Witslaw in
English sources, was the last
Slavic ruler of the
Danish Prin****lity...
- 1221,
leaving the
government of the prin****lity to his brother,
Vitslav I.
Vitslav I had
taken part as
early as 1219 in a
military campaign by Waldemar...
- king and were
obliged to
provide military support to the Danes. In 1304
Vitslav III of Rügen
gained sole
lordship over the
territory on the
death of his...
- 1919 and 1921, ISBN 3-89350-112-6, p. 122ff. The
Vitslavs: 5th Generation: The
Children of
Vitslav II (Die Wizlawiden: 5. Generation: die
Kinder Wizlaws...
-
commissioning translations of romances.
Euphemia was most
likely the
daughter of
Vitslav II,
Prince of Rügen (1240–1302).
Older Norwegian historiography claims...
- children. In
early 1299 he
married secondly with Euphemia,
daughter of
Vitslav II,
Prince of Rügen. In 1301 she bore
Haakon his
younger daughter, Ingeborg...
-
Santa Maria ("Da que Deus", "Renaissance"),
Jenaer Liederhandschrift from
Vitslav III,
Prince of Rügen ("Loibere Risen", "Renaissance"), Egil's Saga ("Licht")...
- the Prin****lity of Rügen
during the many
absences of his
older brother,
Vitslav II. In 1268, he
issued a
charter as
prince to
Neuenkamp Abbey. Jaromar...