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Boleslaus II ( Boleslav II, Boleslaw II, Bolesław II ) may refer to:
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Boleslaus and II
Mieszko II was not only imprisoned but also castrated, which was to be a punishment to Bolesław I the Brave, who blinded Duke Boleslaus III the Red ( Oldřich's brother ) thirty years before.
Poznań's cathedral was the place of burial of the early Piast monarchs ( Mieszko I, Boleslaus I, Mieszko II, Casimir I ), and later of Przemysł I and King Przemysł II.
* 995 – Members of Slavník's dynasty – Spytimír, Pobraslav, Pořej and Čáslav are murdered by Boleslaus's son, Boleslaus II the Pious.
* Ladislaus Herman succeeds Boleslaus II in Poland.
In the following months Boleslav's brothers Jaromir and Oldrich flee to Germany and place themselves under the protection of Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor, while Boleslaus III of Bohemia orders massacre of his leading nobles at Vyšehrad.
* February 7 – Boleslaus II, Duke of Bohemia
* Casimir II of Poland succeeds Boleslaus IV of Poland on the throne.
* Boleslaus II of Bohemia massacres the Slavnik's dynasty at Libice.
* Boleslaus II takes office as duke of Poland.
* Boleslaus II the Pious succeeds Boleslav I in Bohemia.
Among those who did supported Henry II's claims, however, were Duke Mieszko I of Poland and Duke Boleslaus II of Bohemia.
One of the Empress's greatest achievements was her success in maintaining German supremacy over Bohemia, as Duke Boleslaus II of Bohemia was forced to accept the authority of Otto III.
He died in 972 and was succeeded as Duke by his oldest son Boleslaus II.
After initially siding with Duke Henry II of Bavaria against Emperor Otto II during Henry's failed revolt in 977, Boleslaus II swore loyalty to Otto II.
When Otto II died suddenly in 983 and was succeeded by the three-year old Otto III, Boleslaus II again supported Henry II in his bid for the German throne.
As in 977, when Henry's bid failed, Boleslaus II swore loyalty to Otto III.
* April 7 – Boleslaus George II of Halych ( b. 1308 ), duke of Masovia
He and his advisor, Bishop Abraham of Freising, conspired with the Duke of Poland Mieszko I and the Duke of Bohemia Boleslaus II against Otto II in 974.
Boleslaus and Boleslav
19th century illustration: Mieszko, a former pagan, aided by his christian Czech wife Dobrawa of Bohemia | Dobrawa, daughter of Boleslav I of Bohemia | Boleslaus I, becomes an evangelism | evangelist of Christianity
Boleslaus I the Cruel, also called Boleslav I () ( – 15 July, 967 or 972 ), was the ruler ( kníže, literally " prince ," but usually translated as " duke ") of Bohemia from 935 to his death.
Boleslaus I ( also Boleslav I, Boleslaw I, Bolesław I ) may refer to:
* Boleslav I of Bohemia ( or Boleslaus I of Bohemia, Boleslav the Cruel ) ( died in 967 or 972 )
Boleslaus and Boleslaw
* Grus, the historical sword of Boleslaw Krzywousty ( Boleslaus the Wrymouthed ), medieval prince of Poland.
In 1003, Boleslaw I conquered the Duchy of Bohemia, imprisoned its Přemyslid duke, Boleslaus III, and denied Henry II the oath of allegiance for the duchy.
* Boleslaus I of Poland ( Boleslaw the Brave, Bolesław Chrobry ), ( 967 – 1025 )
Boleslaus and Bolesław
* February 9 – Boleslaus III of Bohemia is restored to authority with armed support from Bolesław I the Brave of Poland.
: Bolesław ( Boleslaus ) IV of Poland redirects here.
* 1233 – 1234 Boleslaus I of Mazovia ( Bolesław I Mazowiecki )
The March of Moravia was given to Boleslaus I after the defeat of the Magyars at the Battle of Lechfeld in 955, but it was conquered into the Duchy of Poland by Bolesław I Chrobry in 999.
Bolesław claimed the ducal throne for himself, invaded Bohemia in 1003 and took Prague without any serious opposition, ruling as Boleslaus IV for a little over a year.
In 1003, he rebelled against his elder brother Boleslaus III, who had him emasculated, but was unable to secure the throne, which was subsequently taken by Bolesław the Brave, King of Poland.
After the success of Wesele ( The Wedding ) four new plays based on Polish history were published Wyzwolenie ( Liberation ), Achilles, Bolesław Śmiały ( Boleslaus The Bold ) and Legenda II ( Legend 2 ).
Boleslaus and may
This Burizlaf, however, may be Svyatopolk ( whose troops were commanded by the Polish king Boleslaus I ; the latter name is also rendered as Burizlaf in some sagas ) as well as Boris.
Boleslaus III may refer to:
Boleslaus of Masovia may refer to:
II and Boleslav
When, after the death of Emperor Otto I in 973, a struggle for the supremacy in Germany began, both Dobrawa's husband and brother Boleslav II the Pious, Duke of Bohemia, supported the same candidate for the German throne, Duke Henry II of Bavaria.
After the death of Emperor Otto I in 973 Mieszko, like his brother-in-law, Duke Boleslav II of Bohemia, joined the German opposition in support of the attempted imperial succession of Henry II, Duke of Bavaria.
Like in 973, Mieszko and the Czech duke Boleslav II took the side of the Bavarian duke.
The chronicler claims that a settlement was then concluded between the Emperor and the Bohemian ruler Boleslav II the Pious, which is not mentioned in any other source and is contrary to the realities of the political situation at that time.
Duke Boleslav II was probably the first one to attack.
When, by July 1945, the Mladá Boleslav factory had been reconstructed, production of Škoda's first post-World War II car, the 1101 series began.
* Henry II launches war against Boleslav of Poland.
Another theory stated that Bolesław I spent some time during the 980s at the court of his maternal uncle, Duke Boleslav II the Pious of Bohemia.
At the end of 985, probably at the instigation of Boleslav II the Pious, Bolesław I married an unknown Hungarian princess with whom he had a son, Bezprym.
Presuming that it was, he added this province to Poland only after the death of Duke Boleslav II the Pious in 999.
bs: Boleslav II ( čvor )
cs: Boleslav II.
nl: Boleslav II
sv: Boleslav II
Lesser trained forces included an army from Opole under Duke Mieszko II the Fat ; Moravians led by Boleslav, son of the Margrave of Moravia Děpolt III ; conscripts from Greater Poland ; and volunteer Bavarian miners from Goldberg ( Złotoryja ).
The army of Henry II was almost destroyed -- Henry and Boleslav of Moravia were killed and estimates of casualties range from 2, 000 to 40, 000, essentially the entire army.
However, in 1334, Duke Boleslav II sold the town back to the Kingdom of Bohemia.
cs: Boleslav II.
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