When Stjepan II died in 1091 ending the Trpimirović dynasty, Ladislaus I of Hungary claimed Croatian crown.

He died in 9 December 1437 at Znojmo (), Moravia ( now Czech Republic ), and as ordered in life, he was buried at Nagyvárad, Hungary ( today Oradea, Romania ), next to the tomb of the king Saint Ladislaus I of Hungary, who was the ideal of the perfect monarch, warrior and Christian for that time and was deeply venerated by Sigismund.

Ladislaus IV died in 1290 leaving no sons, and a civil war between rival candidates pro-Hungarian Andrew III of Hungary, and pro-Croatian Charles Martel of Anjou started.

The elder branch of the family, the Báthory of Somlyó were descended from John, Count of Szatmár, the first-born son of Briccius, through his eldest son Ladislaus ( died 1373 ).

In the 15th century, Michael's brothers George and Ladislaus, who both died without issue, had sold their heritage to the then-head of the Somlyó branch, Nicolaus.

When Stjepan II died in 1091, ending the Trpimirović dynasty, Ladislaus I of Hungary claimed the Croatian crown.

His son-in-law Albert of Hungary ( Albert II of Germany ) ruled for only two years and died in 1439 leaving his wife Elisabeth of Luxembourg as a widow and with a newborn child who was crowned as Ladislaus V of Hungary.

It was rumored at the time that his political opponents in Bohemia had poisoned him ; but in the 20th century it was shown that Ladislaus died of leukemia, not a recognized disease in that period.

When his brother died, his followers proclaimed Ladislaus king according to the Hungarian tradition that gave precedence to the eldest member of the deceased king's sons.

In 1457 King Ladislaus died suddenly and some voices accused George of having poisoned him.

In 1457, Ladislaus Hunyadi was captured with a trick and beheaded, while the king died suddenly in November that year ; rumors of poisoning were dispelled by research in 1985 which gave acute leukemia as the cause of death.

When his father died on 25 April 1077, in accordance with the Hungarian tradition which gave precedence to the eldest member of the royal family over the king's son, King Géza's brother, Ladislaus was proclaimed king.

When Coloman came back followed by Polish troops provided to him by Duke Władysław I Herman of Poland, King Ladislaus died on 29 July 1095.

Albert died, however, and his son, Ladislaus the Posthumous — so called because he was born after his father's death — was acknowledged as king.

In 1290 Hungarian King Ladislaus IV died and left no heirs to the throne.

Since his first wife had died in 1404, Ladislaus solved the matter of Taranto by marrying to Mary of Enghien on 23 April 1407.

Having fallen ill in July 1414, Ladislaus was forced to return to Naples, where he died on 6 August 1414.

Ladislaus the Posthumous, Duke of Austria, who died in 1457, was never in his lifetime authorized to use it, and accordingly, not he nor anyone in his branch of the dynasty ever used the title.

In 1386, the underage Ladislaus was expelled soon after his father died.

He returned after King Ladislaus had died to claim his rights.

Shortly after his army's success, Ladislaus died ( 1095 ), leaving his nephew Coloman to continue the campaign.

Ladislaus Jesenský died in 1526 during the catastrophic Battle of Mohács.

In 1102, Ladislaus I Herman, duke of Poland, died.

Things improved for her, when Prince Andrew took over the government of the Hungarian kingdom upon the death of King Emeric in 1204, officially as regent for his minor nephew Ladislaus III, who nevertheless died driven in exile one year later.

* 1440 – Ladislaus the Posthumous, Bohemian and Hungarian monarch ( d. 1457 )

Ultimately, Frederick prevailed in all those conflicts by outliving his opponents and sometimes inheriting their lands, as was the case with his nephew Ladislaus, from whom he gained Lower Austria in 1457, and with his brother Albert VI, whom he succeeded in Upper Austria.

In 1457, a Hungarian legation sent by King Ladislaus V carried larger timpani mounted on horseback to the court of King Charles VII in France.

Ladislaus the Posthumous ( 22 February 1440 – 23 November 1457 ) was Duke of Austria from 1440, King of Hungary ( as Ladislaus V ) from 1444 and King of Bohemia from 1453.

Ladislaus had the young Hunyadi beheaded on 16 March 1457.

* Barbara Schmid: Raumkonzepte und Inszenierung von Räumen in Helene Kottanners Bericht von der Geburt und Krönung des Königs Ladislaus Postumus ( 1440 – 1457 ).

Ladislaus Hunyadi or László Hunyadi ( 1433 – March 16, 1457 ) was a Hungarian statesman.

While the Albertinian line became extinct in 1457 ( by death of king Ladislaus the Posthumous ), the territories were finally reunified in 1490, when Sigismund handed over the rulership of Tyrol to Archduke Maximilian I.

The conflict between the brothers escalated when Duke Ladislaus Posthumous of Austria died childless in 1457 and Frederick, Holy Roman Emperor since 1452, came into his inheritance.

In 1457 Ernest's son Duke Frederick V of Inner Austria also gained the Austrian archduchy after his Albertine cousin Ladislaus the Posthumous had died without issue.

* Ladislaus the Posthumous ( 22 February 1440 – 23 November 1457 ) had no issue.

The successors of Sigismund: Albert ( 1437 – 1439 ), Ladislaus Posthumus ( 1453 – 1457 ), and Matthias Corvinus ( 1458 – 1490 )—- likewise confirmed the privilegium of Béla IV.

The latter was elected king on 20 January 1458, Matthias after Ladislaus V's death.

*** Nicholas II's son, Ladislaus II Garay ( 1410 – 1459 ) was a Palatine of the Kingdom of Hungary ( 1447 – 1458 ).

By the final arrangement made between the contending princes, Matthias recognized Ladislaus as king of Bohemia proper in return for the surrender of Moravia, Silesia and Upper and Lower Lusatia, hitherto component parts of the Bohemian monarchy, till he should have redeemed them for 400, 000 florins.

Upon the death of the Hussite king, the Bohemian estates elected a Polish prince Ladislaus Jagiellon as king, who negotiated the Peace of Olomouc in 1479.

The opponents were a Bohemian ( Czech ) army led by the Přemyslid king Ottokar II of Bohemia and the Imperial army under the German king Rudolph I of Habsburg in alliance with King Ladislaus IV of Hungary.

Ottokar first laid siege to the towns of Drosendorf and Laa an der Thaya near the Austrian border, while Rudolph decided to leave Vienna and to face the Bohemian army in an open pitched battle in the Morava basin north of the capital, where the Cuman cavalry of King Ladislaus could easily join his forces.

Tomb of Jan Hasištejnsky by Ulrich Creutz ( detail ) in the Franciscan Monastery in KadaňJan Hasištejnský z Lobkovic () ( 1450 – 1517 ) was a Bohemian diplomat to Luxembourg 1477 and Rome 1487 in the time of Ladislaus II of Bohemia and Hungary.