- of Münsterberg,
which was held by Přemyslids
until 1456. This line of
Opavian Přemyslids
ended in 1521, with the
death of Valentine, Duke of Ratibor...
-
small portion in Germany)
Cieszyn Silesia (part in Poland) Hlučín
Region Opavian Silesia Moravia Former historical regions of the Bohemian/Czech realm,...
-
Poland Osiedle (Os.), a
Polish term used for
housing subdivisions in
Poland Opavian Silesia, a
historical subregion of
Silesia (Upper Silesia) in the Czech...
-
Opavian Silesia (Silesian:
Sylezyjo Opawijsko, Czech: Opavské Slezsko, Polish: Śląsk
Opawski or Śląsk karniowsko-opawski, German:
Troppauer Schlesien...
- and the
psychiatric hospital.
Opava is an
important cultural centre of
Opavian Silesia. The
Silesian Theatre in
Opava was
founded in 1805.
Opava is home...
- Václav IV. Ratibořský; c. 1405 – 29
October 1456) was a
member of the
Opavian branch of the Přemyslid dynasty. He was Duke of
Ratibor and
Kronov jointly...
-
Nicholas I (Czech: Mikuláš I. Opavský) (c. 1255 – 25 July 1318) was the
natural son of
Bohemian king
Ottokar II Přemysl and his
mistress Agnes of Kuenring...
-
Nicholas V, Duke of
Krnov (also
known as
Nicholas II of Opava-Ratibor; Czech: Mikuláš V. Krnovský; 1409–1452) was a
member of the Přemyslid dynasty. He...
- John II, Duke of
Troppau (also
known as John "the Pious" of Leobschütz, John of Głubczyce, Czech: Jan III Opavský or Jan Pobožný; c. 1425 – c. 1485) was...
-
Collegiate Church of the Holy
Cross and St.
Bartholomew (Polish:
Kolegiata Świętego Krzyża i św. Bartłomieja) in Wrocław, Poland, is a two-storey brick...
