- Władysław
Odonic,
nicknamed Plwacz or the Spitter, (c. 1190 – 5 June 1239) was a duke of
Kalisz 1207–1217, duke of Poznań 1216–1217,
ruler of Ujście in...
- the
efforts of both
Odonic and
Archbishop Kietlicz, the
rebellion was short-lived and unsuccessful. Both
Kietlicz and Władysław
Odonic had to flee to the...
-
political confusion. Władysław
Odonic had been
expecting to
inherit Lubusz and
Greater Poland from his
uncle Władysław III.
Odonic counted on the
support of...
- had to deal with his
rebellious nephew Władysław
Odonic, son of his late
brother Odon. Władysław
Odonic claimed the
lands of Kalisz,
which his
father had...
-
Grand Master of the
Teutonic Knights,
Poppo von Osterna.
After Władysław
Odonic was
expelled from
Poland by his
uncle Władysław III Spindleshanks, he spent...
- Władysław
Odonic, and with the Church, led by Pełka,
Archbishop of Gniezno. The
situation changed unexpectedly after the
death of Władysław
Odonic on 5 June...
- Gniezno-Kalisz from 1273
until his death. He was the
second son of Władysław
Odonic, Duke of
Greater Poland by his wife Jadwiga, who was
probably the daughter...
- "battle", and wig, "fight".
Jadwiga may
refer to:
Jadwiga (wife of Władysław
Odonic) (died 1249),
Duchess consort of
Greater Poland Jadwiga of
Kalisz (1266–1339)...
- Cieszyn, his
mother →
Euphemia of
Greater Poland, her
father → Władysław
Odonic, his
father → Odon of Poznań, his
mother →
Elizabeth of Hungary, her father...
-
pointed to Duke Władysław
Odonic, who had
forged an
alliance with Świętopełk
shortly before the attack, as the main instigator.
Odonic's actual target would...
