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Bolko I the Strict (1,596 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Bolko (Bolesław) I the Strict, also known as Bolko (Bolesław) of Jawor (Polish: Bolko I Surowy[citation needed] or Srogi or Jaworski; 1252/56 – 9 November

Bolko II the Small (c. 1312 – 28 July 1368), was the last independent Duke of the Piast dynasty in Silesia. He was Duke of Świdnica from 1326, Duke of

Bolko IV of Opole (Polish: Bolko IV opolski; 1363/67 – 6 May 1437), was a Duke of Strzelce and Niemodlin during 1382–1400 (with his brothers as co-rulers)

Bolko I and Bolko II of Opole. Albeit more known as Bolko, their true name was probably Boleslaus, name with they are also stated in sources. Bolko I

Bolko I of Opole (Polish: Bolko I opolski; before 21 October 1258 – 14 May 1313), was a Duke of Opole from 1282 (until 1284 with his brother as co-ruler)

Bolko II of Opole (Polish: Bolesław II opolski; before 1300 – 21 June 1356) was a Duke of Opole from 1313 (with his brother as co-ruler until 1323). He

Bolko II of Ziębice (Polish: Bolko II Ziębicki; 1 February 1300 – 11 June 1341) was a Duke of Jawor-Lwówek-Świdnica-Ziębice in Poland from 1301 to 1312

Bolko von Richthofen (September 13, 1899 – March 18, 1983) was a German archaeologist and a distant relative of the family of Manfred von Richthofen,

father (1356). There he also got married. After Duke Bolko II's death, Vladislaus and his brothers Bolko III and Henry inherited Duchy of Opole (then fiefdom

Bolko III of Strzelce (also known as of Opole; Polish: Bolko III Strzelecki (or Opolski); c. 1337 – 21 October 1382) was a Duke of Opole during 1356–1370

Głogów separated from Poland as well. The last independent Silesian Piast – Bolko II of Świdnica – died in 1368. His wife Agnes ruled the Świdnica duchy until

death of Henry IV in 1290, during the period of fragmentation of Poland, Bolko I the Strict inherited the towns of Münsterberg (Ziębice) and Frankenstein

sole Duke of Świdnica from 1322 until his death. He was the second son of Bolko I the Strict, Duke of Jawor-Lwówek-Świdnica-Ziębice, by his wife Beatrix

Bolko V the Hussite (Polish: Bolko V Husyta) (c. 1400 – 29 May 1460) was a Duke of Opole between 1422–1424 (as a co-ruler with his father), ruler over

1281-1313 Bolko I, son of Władysław 1313-1356 Bolko II, son, jointly with his brother 1313-1323 Albert 1356-1401 Władysław II, son of Bolko II, jointly

and his brother Bolko IV of Opole inherited her dower lands, Głogówek, which at the end of that year was given to Bolko IV's son, Bolko V the Hussite.

Strzelce, Niemodlin and Olesno from 1460. He was the fourth son of Duke Bolko IV of Opole by his wife Margareta, possibly member of the House of Gorizia

and Duke of Głogów since 1337 until his death. He was the third son of Bolko I the Strict, Duke of Jawor-Lwówek-Świdnica-Ziębice, by his wife Beatrix

Bolko III of Ziębice or Bolko III of Münsterberg (c. 1348 – 13 June 1410) was a Duke of Ziębice (Münsterberg) from 1358 until his death, and ruler over

1450 ruler over only Olesno. He was the fourth and youngest son of Duke Bolko III of Strzelce by his wife Anna, probably daughter of Duke Jan I of Oświęcim

borders. By promises as well as by pressure, with the exception of Duke Bolko II the Small, an increasing number of the Silesian Piasts had recognized

ruler of Prudnik from 1336 until his death. He was the eldest son of Duke Bolko I of Opole by his wife Agnes, probably a daughter of Margrave Otto III of

Strzelce from 1323 until his death. He was the third and youngest son of Duke Bolko I of Opole by his wife Agnes, probably daughter of Margrave Otto III of

until 1420 with his brother as co-ruler. He was the second son of Duke Bolko III of Münsterberg by his wife Euphemia, daughter of Duke Bolesław of Bytom

instrumental to Matilda's future wedding with Henry IV. One of the first tasks of Bolko I the Strict as sole Duke of Świdnica was protect his modest inheritance

leader in Poland during the late Middle Ages. Jan was the eldest son of Duke Bolko III of Strzelce and his wife Anna. Jan was titled Duke of Strzelce (1382–96

Duke of Ziębice from 1341 until his death. He was the only son of Duke Bolko II of Ziębice and his wife Guta. He was born between 1322 and 1327. He had

brothers Bolko I the Strict and Bernard the Lightsome. In 1281 Bernard was made a Duke of Lwówek in the western part of the Jawor lands. In 1286 Bolko I again

1296 was that he was already defeated by Bolko I the Strict, Duke of Jawor. When Henry III stayed in Krzywin, Bolko I took Chojnów and Boleslawiec. Through

Valdemar IV of Denmark, King Peter I of Cyprus, Siemowit III of Masovia, Bolko II of Świdnica, Władysław Opolczyk, Rudolf IV, Duke of Austria, Bogislaw

and only eleven years old, Elisabeth married Duke Bolko II of Opole. Thanks to the marriage, Bolko II had a temporary close connection with the Polish

brothers as co-rulers and only formally). He was the third son of Duke Bolko III of Strzelce by his wife Anna, probably daughter of Duke Jan I of Oświęcim

imprisonment in Głogów, Henry's brother Bolko I was appointed regent of his territories. In 1291 Henry V granted Bolko I the towns of Świdnica (Schweidnitz)

Opole from 1356 until his death. He was the third and youngest son of Duke Bolko II of Opole and his wife Elisabeth, daughter of Duke Bernard of Świdnica

policy of his father Bolesław II and his brothers, Henry V the Fat and Bolko I the Strict (for example, he participated in the victorious Battle of Stolec)

and his brother Bolko IV of Opole inherited her dower lands, Głogówek, which at the end of that year was given to Bolko IV's son, Bolko V the Hussite.

significantly expanded by his son, Duke Bolko I the Strict. During the reign of Bolko's successors, Bernard of Świdnica and Bolko II the Small, the castle became

death (as co-ruler of his brother John I). He was the third son of Duke Bolko III of Münsterberg by his wife Euphemia, daughter of Duke Bolesław of Bytom

marriage Duchess of Bavaria and German Queen. She was the second daughter of Bolko I the Strict, Duke of Jawor-Świdnica, by his wife Beatrice, daughter of

1938-1984 (1900-1984) Alexander, 5th Prince of Pless 1984 (1905-1984) Bolko (1910-1936) Bolko, 6th Prince of Pless 1984-2022 (1936-2022) Hans Heinrich XII (1835-1835)

uncles, Frederick the Fair and Albert II. On 1 June 1338 Agnes married with Bolko II the Small, Duke of Świdnica, who wanted with this union to enhance his

houses around 1000 animals of about 240 different species. It is located on Bolko Island in the Oder River. Media related to Zoo in Opole at Wikimedia Commons

sold Siewierz to Duke Bolko II the Small of Świdnica for the amount of 2,300 fines (the land returned to him only after Bolko II's death in 1368). After

since 1437 (with his brother as co-ruler). He was the second son of Duke Bolko IV of Opole by his wife Margareta, possibly member of the House of Görz

Mieszko I (1252/56 – by 27 June 1315). Casimir (1253/57 – 10 March 1312). Bolko I (bef. 21 October 1258 – 14 May 1313). A daughter (Constance?) (1256/65

his father in 1282, Casimir inherited the Duchy of Opole with his brother Bolko I as co-rulers. The common rule between them lasted until 1284, when they

rebellion in Sandomierz and forced Bolko I of Opole to leave Kraków in June 1312. Upon returning to Opole, Bolko kidnapped mayor Albert and for unknown

Bolko Bullerdiek (Mbozi, Tanzania, 9 January 1939) is a German author writing in Low Saxon (also known as Low German, Plattdüütsch) who has helped promote

was re-founded as the Gesellschaft für Vor- und Frühgeschichte (Bonn) by Bolko von Richthofen. He again published a periodical called Mannus. The members

Helma, her friend (soubrette) Baron von Stein, Majordomo to the Duchess Bolko von Wellhofen, his nephew (buffo) Hans von Mayburg, Esquire (tenor) Cimboletto

Łysy, and later expanded by his son Bolko I The Strict, the prince of Świdnica and Jawor. On the initiative of Bolko I, a number of strongholds were expanded

but was assumed that he was significantly younger than his older brother Bolko II the Small, because he was first mentioned only in 1337. He co-ruled with

Meanwhile, Bolko is arrested in Germany and suspected of fraud and spying on the Gestapo. After being released from a Nazi prison, Bolko is safely transported

Schweidnitz. His maternal grandparents were Bolko I, Duke of Jawor and Świdnica and Beatrix of Brandenburg. Bolko was a son of Bolesław II the Bald and his

Duke of Ohlau-Lüben-Goldberg, by his wife Margareta, daughter of Duke Bolko IV of Opole. In 1441, after the death of his father, Henry X and his older

November 9 – Bolko I ("Bolko the Strict"), Polish nobleman and co-ruler dies and is succeeded by his three minor sons (Bernard, 10; Henry, 9; and Bolko II, 2)

Leonard (1987). Polska demonologia ludowa. Warszawa: Iskry. pp. 22. Sujkowski, Bogusław (1956). Bolko zapomniany. Wydawnictwo Czytelnik. pp. 61. v t e

The nearby Wojaczów Castle was erected at the behest of the Silesian duke Bolko I the Strict in the 13th century. Then meant as a fortress of his Duchy

The Small is an epithet applied to: Bolko II the Small (c. 1312–1368), Duke of Świdnica, of Jawor and Lwówek, of Lusatia, over half of Brzeg and Oława

III, Duke of Ohlau-Lüben-Haynau, by his wife Margaret, daughter of Duke Bolko IV of Oppeln. After the death of his father in 1441, John I and his younger

Duchy of Opole that granted the settlement German town law. In 1280 Duke Bolko I of Opole founded the Cistercian Himmelwitz Abbey with the assistance of

invasion, and Bolko I declared he would not allow any Bohemian or German ruler in Silesia. Kamienna Góra received new privileges from Duke Bolko II the Small

The following are known by the epithet the Strict: Bolko I the Strict (1252/56-1301), Duke of Lwówek, of Jawor, and of Świdnica-Ziębice Otto II, Duke

married Bernard of Świdnica, the couple had two sons and three daughters: Bolko II of Świdnica (d.1368), succeeded his father. Henry II of Świdnica (d.1348)

Casimir III the Great. In 1348, he purchased the castle of Jánský vrch from Bolko II of Świdnica, and turned it into the palace of the prince-bishops of Wrocław

ascription of the Lusatian and Pomeranian cultures with the German archaeologist Bolko von Richthofen. During the German occupation of Poland during World War

Dominican monastery of his Legnica residence. His three sons, Henry V the Fat, Bolko I and Bernhard, inherited his lands. In 1242, Bolesław married firstly Hedwig

construction was begun under Bolko I the Strict (1252/56 - 1301) of the house of Piast, and was completed under his grandson Bolko II the Small (c. 1312 –

Schweidnitz. His maternal grandparents were Bolko I, Duke of Jawor and Świdnica and Beatrice of Brandenburg. Bolko was a son of Bolesław II the Bald and his

Jože Brilej (nom de guerre "Bolko," 1 January 1910 – 8 May 1981) was a Yugoslav jurist, politician, diplomat, Communist revolutionary, and close associate

mother, the Duchess Elisabeth and his paternal uncle Bolko I became Regents. Both soon died, Bolko in 1301 and Elisabeth in 1304. Between 1301-02 the official

Głogów, dukes of Świdnica, Jawor and Ziębice: Bolko I the Strict, Bernard of Świdnica, Henry I of Jawor, Bolko II of Ziębice. The coat of arms was used by

Lusatia to the Silesian Piast duke Bolko II the Small. In 1364, Bolko II granted new privileges to the town. After Bolko's death in 1368 it was seized as

marriage a Duchess of Oława-Lubin-Chojnów. She was the daughter of Duke Bolko IV of Opole, by his wife Margareta, possibly a member of the House of Görz

Münsterberg during 1435–1443. She was the third child and eldest daughter of Duke Bolko III of Münsterberg and Euphemia, daughter of Duke Bolesław of Bytom. In

After his father's early death in 1358, Henry I and his older brother Bolko III succeeded him in the Duchy of Ziębice as co-rulers; however, because

meant to protect the borders of Bolko's Duchy of Jawor against the menacing Wenceslaus II of Bohemia. Bolko's grandson Bolko II the Small, the last independent

Poland, Bolko II of Opole and his brother Albert of Strzelce become the new rulers of Opole and Upper Silesia upon the death of their father, Bolko I. May

affairs, joined the military expedition against him led by Bolko I the Strict; however, Bolko I made an agreement with Henry III in Zwanowicach, by which

whole Duchy. Around 1370 Henry made an arrangement with the Dukes of Opole, Bolko III and Władysław (who was approved by the Emperor Charles IV in February

away. Years later, after Bolko had taken his father's place as trumpeter, when an attacking army was scaling Poznań's walls, Bolko remembered the present

Anne's father died when she was four years old, and her childless uncle, Bolko II, Duke of Świdnica-Jawor became her guardian. She was brought up and educated

Count von Hochberg and Baron of Fürstenstein. Unmarried and childless. Bolko Conrad Frederick (23 September 1910 – 22 June 1936), married his stepmother

1958–1962. Hoza also worked as an actor in a few Czech films, portraying Bolko Baranský in Polská krev (1934), Stepan Urbanec in Hudba srdcí (1934), and

district of Racibórz as co-rulers. The other two brothers, Casimir and Bolko I, received Opole. Because Przemysław was still a minor at that time, Mieszko

the ruler 3 years after his father died, in 1281 when Bernards' brother Bolko I the Strict partitioned the Duchy of Jawor and granted him western part

the Polish Piast dynasty until 1474. The town was established in 1297 by Bolko I the Strict under the Neumarkter Recht/Prawo średzkie law. In 1298, records

formed part of the Czech-Polish border since the 10th century. In 1292, Duke Bolko I the Strict of the Piast dynasty granted the Polish part of Grzbiet Lasocki

her long awaited dower land, but giving the promise of inheritance over Bolko II the Small, Duke of Świdnica.[clarification needed] With this action,

In 1460, after the death of Bolko V the Hussite, Duke of Opole, Jan IV tried to claim his domains, but was defeated by Bolko V's brother, Nicholas I. In

the Duchies of Opole and Racibórz were recreated, with Opole assigned to Bolko, and Racibórz to Przemysław. Those entities which were further split in

and Bolko I of Opole; the re-unification of Silesia seemed within reach. However, not all the Silesian dukes accepted his authority: Dukes Bolko I the

Count von Hochberg and Baron of Fürstenstein. Unmarried and childless. Bolko Conrad Frederick (23 September 1910 – 22 June 1936), who later caused a

Bohemian Opatovice monastery, the estates were acquired by the Silesian duke Bolko I the Strict of Świdnica–Jawor in 1292, himself a grandson of late Duke

duke Bolko II the Small died in 1368 without children, the castle's estates passed to the Luxembourg king Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia, the son of Bolko's niece

duke Bolko II the Small died in 1368 without children, the castle's estates passed to the Luxembourg king Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia, the son of Bolko's niece

Cieszyn and Oświęcim. In 1285, Przemysław, together with the brothers (except Bolko I) supported the Bishop Thomas II Zaremba in his fight against Henry IV

Bech, Bech, Bechowski, Becke, Bendorski, Bielanowski, Bieniecki, Bobola, Bolko, Bolszewski, Bolszowski, Bołoto, Borowski, Brodzyński, Brzeżański, Budlewski

Casimir I of Cieszyn and at the end of that year, he gave to his cousin Duke Bolko II of Opole the town of Toszek by the amount of 100 fines. Finally, around

only one year: in 1361 she renounced to her lands on behalf of her brother Bolko II the Small. Constance died on 21 November 1363 and was buried in the monastery

succeeded as the head of the von Pless line of his family by his nephew Bolko Graf von Hochberg, 6th Fürst von Pless (b. Munich 3 Apr 1936, d. Munich

town walls were built during the rule of Duke Bolko I the Strict in the 13th century. In 1354, Duke Bolko II the Small granted new privileges, established

Maros Foltany  Slovakia 27:16 126 Patrick Joyce  United States 27:17 127 Bolko von Unruh  Germany 27:18 128 Murray Link  Canada 27:19 129 Matt O'Dowd  United

guardian for William's underage sons, sold this share to Duke Bolko V of Opole. Bolko V died in 1460, and his share of Opava fell to King George of Bohemia

while Stedingers were led by Bolko von Bardenfleth, Tammo von Huntrop, and Detmar tom Diek. The Stedingers under Bolko von Bardenfleth advanced against

Prentl Albert Probst Maria Probst Alexander Radwan Hans Rampf Peter Ramsauer Bolko von Richthofen Erich Riedl Franz Rieger Hannelore Roedel Maria-Elisabeth

4th Prince 1989-2001 (1922-2001) Prince Ludwig-Christian (b.1958) Prince Bolko (b.1959) Princess Natasia (b.1992) Philipp, 5th Prince 2001-present (b.1967)

were erected to break the storms coming from on high" to argue this, but Bolko Stern has written in detail explaining why the copper-covered tops of poles

Niemodlin and Bolko IV of Opole took over the area of Prudnik and Głogówek. The rule of the area was later passed over to Bolko IV's son, Bolko V the Hussite

the Duchy of Jawor under the Piast duke Bolko I the Strict, from 1321 to the Duchy of Ziębice under Duke Bolko II. With Ziębice, Bardo was vassalized by

coalition of Piast princes (Henry III of Głogów, Przemko of Ścinawa and Bolko I of Opole) organized an expedition to Kraków with the purpose of consolidating

mausoleum of dukes of the Świdnica line of the Polish Piast dynasty: Bolko I the Strict and Bolko II the Small. The church also contains Baroque sculptures by

1290. Originally a part of the Duchy of Opole, after the death of Duke Bolko I, Niemodlin became the capital of a duchy in his own right from 1313 to

cousin Otto IV. After the death of the Piast duke Bolko I of Jawor, he exercised the guardianship over Bolko's children. In 1308, war broke out between Brandenburg

alluding to the town's name. It was granted town rights in 1292 by Duke Bolko I the Strict of the Piast dynasty, who also built defensive walls. As a

Ząbkowice, Ziębice and Strzelin, which passed to the Duchy of Jawor after Duke Bolko I the Strict of Jawor supported Henry V's assumption of the Duchy of Wrocław

Boczkowski, Bodzanta, Bodzenta, Bodzęta, Bognar, Bognarewicz, Bognarowicz, Bolko, Borejka, Borejko, Boreyko, Bosuta, Bożkowski, Brachowski, Brodnicki, Brodowicki

Forest in Szwajcaria Czarnkowska, Poland. It was built by Count Wilhelm Bolko Emanuel von Hochberg, a member of one of the oldest German families on an

Opolczyk, in 1372. Agnes of Opole (d. 1409), daughter of Duke Bolesław (Bolko) II of Opole and sister of Duke Władysław, in 1374. King of the Romans Margrave

north-east of Jawor, and 51 km (32 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław. Bolko von Richthofen (1899–1983) German archaeologist "Central Statistical Office

January/28 July 1508), daughter of Duke Nicholas V of Karniów. They had one son: Bolko (after 24 July 1489 – before 21 September 1494). Marek, Miroslav. "Complete

half of Brzeg-Oława, with Byczyna, were already sold by Wenceslaus to Duke Bolko II of Świdnica). An additional concession by Wenceslaus was the payment

Richthofen was born on 27 September 1894. He and his brothers, Manfred and Bolko, hunted wild boar, elk, birds, and deer. Like his brother Manfred, Lothar

and his third wife Matilda of Habsburg. Her maternal grandparents were Bolko I the Strict and his wife Beatrice of Brandenburg. She had two brothers

main village, Seehausen, lies on the eastern shore of the Staffelsee lake. Bolko von Richthofen (1899–1983) archaeologist, died in Seehausen am Staffelsee

Nominative — Ia bol dal•gipa ong•a. This tree is big. Accusative -ko Anga bolko nika. I see the tree. Genitive -ni Bolni bijakrang ga•akenga. The tree's

to verify] He places the city near Nowy Dwór (German: Neuhaus), built by Bolko I the Strict of the Silesian Piasts. The city website, however, cites the

permanent feature of the design in late 14th century, beginning with duke Bolko IV of Opole, and being used until the end of the Opole and Racibórz line

names - Earliest mention 1413 Towns none Families 49 names altogether: Bolko, Bredicki, Burzkowski, Ceren, Chyńcza, Cyryna, Dobrzański, Dogiel, Dowgiało

Tader in 1230, Jaksa in 1242, and Piotr of Świn in 1248. In the 1270s, Bolko I the Strict's decision led to the loss of its status as a castellany to

Duke of Cieszyn. In 1359 the duke of Cieszyn bought Siewierz from Duke Bolko II the Small, for 2,500 marks. The king Charles IV authorized the sale the

Duke Casimir I of Opole to the monastery in Czarnowąsy. A document of Duke Bolko V the Hussite from 1430 noted a church in the village and a conflict between

Austria. In 1299, Stephen married Jutta of Schweidnitz. She was a daughter of Bolko I, Duke of Jawor and Świdnica and Beatrix of Brandenburg. Her maternal grandparents

Racibórz and the Duchy of Opole was recreated for Casimir and his brother Bolko I, contemporaneously with the establishment of the duchies of Cieszyn and

bars and won a number of awards at school. He and his brothers, Lothar and Bolko, hunted wild boar, elk, birds, and deer. After being educated at home, he

heirs were still minors and his estates were ruled by their uncle Duke Bolko I the Strict of Świdnica, succeeded by their maternal uncle King Wenceslaus

1307) Kunigunde (died 1317), never married Beatrix (d. c. 1316), married Bolko I the Strict, Duke of Świdnica in 1284 Judith (also known as Jutta; died:

Silesia, where he had betrothed his daughter Gertrude to the Piast duke Bolko I the Strict. His tomb is located in the former abbey of Seußlitz, today

Gertrude of Hohenberg 3. Mathilde of Bavaria 28. Bolesław II Rogatka 14. Bolko I the Strict 29. Hedwig of Anhalt 7. Beatrix of Silesia-Glogau 30. Otto

Margraf group, which came under the control of a Nazi administrator named Bolko von Richthofen, "a zealous Nazi and close acquaintance of Herman Göring"

means "to like", or from the word łub, which means "bark". In 1292 Duke Bolko I the Strict granted Lubawka, which at that time already enjoyed town rights

IV, Holy Roman Emperor 29. Matilda of Habsburg 7. Mathilde of Bavaria 30. Bolko I the Strict 15. Beatrix of Silesia-Glogau 31. Beatrice of Brandenburg

1252/56 – d. by 27 June 1315). Casimir (b. 1253/57 – d. 10 March 1312). Bolko I (b. bef. 21 October 1258 – d. 14 May 1313). Constance (b. 1256/65 – d

Lesser Poland, along a merchant road from Kraków to Poznań. In 1431, Duke Bolko IV of Opole allowed a man named Mikołaj Czenar to open an inn here, and

of Jawor-Świdnica it fell to the Bohemian Crown after the death of Duke Bolko II the Small in 1368, held by his widow Agnes of Habsburg until 1392. Ruled

but the Nazis would not allow Jewish directors. The Nazi government named Bolko von Richthofen, a Nazi and close friend of Hermann Göring, director of the

1252/56 – d. by 27 June 1315). Casimir (b. 1253/57 – d. 10 March 1312). Bolko I (b. bef. 21 October 1258 – d. 14 May 1313). Constance (b. 1256/65 – d

Gertrude of Hohenberg 3. Mathilde of Bavaria 28. Bolesław II Rogatka 14. Bolko I the Strict 29. Hedwig of Anhalt 7. Beatrix of Silesia-Glogau 30. Otto

Gertrude of Hohenberg 3. Mathilde of Bavaria 28. Bolesław II Rogatka 14. Bolko I the Strict 29. Hedwig of Anhalt 7. Beatrix of Silesia-Glogau 30. Otto

Lesser Poland, along a merchant road from Kraków to Poznań. In 1431, Duke Bolko IV of Opole allowed a man named Mikołaj Czenar to open an inn here, and

known written mention of the village comes from a medieval document of Duke Bolko I the Strict from 1290, when it passed from the Duchy of Wrocław to the

Bavaria 24. Henry II the Pious 12. Bolesław II Rogatka 25. Anne of Bohemia 6. Bolko I the Strict 26. Henry I, Count of Anhalt 13. Hedwig of Anhalt 27. Irmgard

people with the surname include: Nicholas Magni of Jauer (c.1355–1435) Bolko I the Strict, Duke of Schweidnitz-Jauer Georg Jauer (1896–1971), Panzer

minors, and because of this, they were put under the tutelage of his brother Bolko. Elisabeth's mother and younger sister, Anna had gone to live in a nunnery

foot of Grodno Castle (Kynsburg) built in the late 13th century by Duke Bolko I the Strict as a fortress near the border with the Kingdom of Bohemia.

name made him a media favorite. Other well-known family members include: Bolko von Richthofen (1899–1983), German archaeologist (not to be confused with

through the Váh valley devastated Racibórz and prepared to hand it to Duke Bolko V of Opole, who supported the Hussites. However, Nicholas V reconquered

of Hohenberg 2. Stephen II, Duke of Bavaria 20. Bolesław II Rogatka 10. Bolko I the Strict 21. Hedwig of Anhalt 5. Beatrice of Silesia 22. Otto V, Margrave

first Mongol invasion of Poland in 1241. It was granted town rights by Duke Bolko I the Strict in 1296, when it was part of the Duchy of Jawor within fragmented

settlement developed from a castle called Chodzenow built in 1297 by Duke Bolko I the Strict of Świdnica, who had to secure his lands against the claims

Duke Bolko II the Small of Świdnica, the only ruler of the Silesian Piasts who had refused to become a Bohemian vassal. Nevertheless, upon Bolko's death

October 10 – Joachim Piccolomini, Italian altar server (d. 1305) October 20 – Bolko I, Polish co-ruler (House of Piast) (d. 1313) December 7 – Trần Nhân Tông

(complete list) – Bolko I, Duke (1281–1313) Albert, co-Duke (1313–1323) Bolko II, Duke (1313–1356) Henry, co-Duke (1356–1365) Bolko III co-Duke (1356–1370)

mention of Jedlinka dates back to the 13th century, to the reign of Duke Bolko I the Strict of the Polish Piast dynasty. It was a settlement of lumberjacks

Casimir became Duke of Bytom, he at first ruled jointly with his brother Duke Bolko I of Opole and from 1284 on alone. The conflict with his Piast cousin Duke

and the subservience of the Dukes Bernard of Niedmolin (Falkenberg) and Bolko IV of Opole finally convinced the Emperor on 16 September 1435 to confirm

the town of Strzegom belonged to the Duchy of Jawor and Świdnica under Bolko I the Strict, and until 1392 was ruled by his descendants of the Silesian

When he played extracts from the score to conductor Karl Muck and Count Bolko von Hochberg [de] (then artistic director of the Berlin Opera), they immediately

mention of civitas Frankenstein is dated 10 January 1287. In 1295, Duke Bolko I the Strict granted the town staple right for salt and lead. At the beginning

was regained by the Silesian Piasts in 1362, and in 1364 and 1367 Duke Bolko II the Small confirmed old privileges of Gubin. From 1368 the town was part

of Hungary, Duchess of Bavaria 3. Elizabeth of Bavaria, Duchess of Austria 14. Bolko I the Strict 7. Jutta of Schweidnitz 15. Beatrice of Brandenburg

Enguerrand VI, Lord of Coucy Agnes of Austria (1322–1392), who married Bolko II, Duke of Świdnica Franziska Hälg-Steffen: Leopold I of Habsburg in German

firstly in 1364 to Duke Wenceslaus of Niemodlin and secondly in 1369 to Duke Bolko III of Ziębice. Bolka (b. 1351/55 – d. by 15 October 1428), married in 1360

children. As their guardian, he sold William's 2/3 share of Opava to Duke Bolko V of Opole, in or after 1454. On 8 March 1456, Ernest sold the Duchy of

1312-1328 Władysław bytomski 1328-1337 Kazimierz I cieszyński 1337-1358 Bolko II Mały 1359-1368 Przemysław I Noszak 1368-1410 ? 1410-1423 Zbigniew Oleśnicki

JSTOR 64221. PMC 433909. PMID 16592197. Möllencamp, Hartwig; Flintjer, Bolko; Jansen, Walter (1994). "200 Jahre "Pulsierendes Quecksilberherz"︁ zur Geschichte

burgraviate of Radosno castle (German: Freudenburg), that fell to the Piast Duke Bolko II the Small of Świdnica shortly afterwards, whose duchy in turn was finally

September – Georg Leibbrandt, Nazi Party activist (died 1982) 13 September – Bolko von Richthofen, archaeologist (died 1983) 20 September – Leo Strauss, political

least the 7th century. According to legend, in 810 three sons of a prince – Bolko, Leszko and Cieszko, met here after a long pilgrimage, found a spring, and

inherited the whole paternal domains. Matilda's older sister Beatrice married Bolko I the Strict, Duke of Świdnica in 1284. The other two sisters are Kunigunde

of Świdnica to the Silesian Duchy of Jawor, which upon the death of Duke Bolko II the Small in 1368 was ruled by the Kings of Bohemia. From the 16th century

Prince of Pless, and after divorce the wife of Hans Heinrich XV's son Bolko, with two children by each husband. Political Culture in Nineteenth-century

The silver mining area was mentioned in a 1331 deed issued by the duke Bolko II of Ziębice in 1331, one of the Silesian Polish dukes in Lower Silesia

was regained by the Silesian Piasts in 1362, and in 1364 and 1367 Duke Bolko II the Small confirmed old privileges of Gubin. In 1368 the town passed

Hussite Wars. In 1445 it passed to Duchy of Głogówek under local Polish Duke Bolko V the Hussite and in 1450 it was again reintegrated with the Duchy of Nysa

Poland. It was founded in the late 13th century during the reign of Duke Bolko I the Strict of the Piast dynasty, named Neu-Gerhardisdorf ("Gerhard's new

Ondra as Helena Zaremba Hans Moser as Jan Zaremba Iván Petrovich as Graf Bolko Baransky Margarete Kupfer as Jadwiga Kwasinskaja Hilde Hildebrand as Wanda

Piast-ruled Duchy of Świdnica and Jawor. The last Polish Piast duke was Bolko II of Świdnica, and after his death in 1368 the duchy was held by his wife

the town has a population of 1,979. It was granted town rights by Duke Bolko I the Strict in 1291, when it was part of fragmented Piast-ruled Poland

Grolicki - Damazy Leokadia Pancewicz-Leszczynska - Janusz's Mother Boleslaw Bolko - Szlachcic Ludwik Fritsche - Maciej, a servant Skaff, Sheila. The Law of

Wincenty Granowski: Jadwiga, wife Jan of Leksandrowic Otton Elizabeth, wife of Bolko V, Duke of Opole Jan of Pilica [pl], castellan of Kraków, progenitor of

King Wenceslaus II of Bohemia forged an alliance with Casimir's brother Bolko I of Opole against the rivaling Polish Piasts Władysław I the Elbow-high

1307, when it was still the property of the Princes of Świdnica. In 1348, Bolko II of Świdnica sold it to the Prince-bishop Preczlaus of Pogarell (1341–1376)

difficulties, Wenclaus had to mortgage Zlaté Hory and Edelštejn Castle to Duke Bolko V of Opole in 1440. Wenceslaus II died between 1445 and 1447. His possessions

the town has a population of 1,979. It was granted town rights by Duke Bolko I the Strict in 1291, when it was part of fragmented Piast-ruled Poland

difficulties, Wenclaus had to mortgage Zlaté Hory and Edelštejn Castle to Duke Bolko V of Opole in 1440. Wenceslaus II died between 1445 and 1447. His possessions

Holy Roman Emperor 21. Matilda of Habsburg 5. Mathilde of Bavaria 22. Bolko I the Strict 11. Beatrix of Silesia-Glogau 23. Beatrice of Brandenburg 1

Skin - La Comuna Taller Galería, GDL - Collective 2005 - A Lubrik Vision - Bolko Bar Gallery, GDL - Collective of erotic art, Se Busca Coleccionista Novel

Holy Roman Emperor 21. Matilda of Habsburg 5. Mathilde of Bavaria 22. Bolko I the Strict 11. Beatrix of Silesia-Glogau 23. Beatrice of Brandenburg 1

Beatrice (I) 1270 1298–1316 1316 Margraviate of Brandenburg (at Upper Lusatia) Bolko I, Duke of Świdnica 4 October 1284 Berlin ten children Władysław, Duke of

Poland. Kliczków was founded as a border fortress at the river Kwisa by Duke Bolko I of Jawor in 1297. In 1391, it fell into the hands of the Rechenberg family

Kladsko for life to the Piast dukes Henry VI the Good from 1327 to 1335 and Bolko II of Ziębice from 1336 to 1341. In 1348 the Provincia Glacensis became

Casimir of Bytom, Queen consort of Hungary Beatrice of Silesia, daughter of Bolko I the Strict, Queen of the Romans Hedwig of Kalisz, daughter of Bolesław

that led to the founding of DGUF lay elsewhere, however. In early 1969, Bolko Freiherr von Richthofen called upon all the universities in the Federal

description. Moreover, as support of this theory was the fact that Duke Bolko I of Opole, who also captured in the same battle, was treated differently

Stolberg-Wernigerode (1819–1868), Matron of Bethany (Oberin zu Bethanien) Count Bolko of Stolberg-Wernigerode (1823–1884), Landrat of the district of Franzburg

mother. JAN I SCHOLASTYK (OŚWIĘCIMSKI) Here was suggested the existence of a daughter, Anna, possibly identical to the wife of Duke Bolko III of Strzelce.

Opatow, 1206 Church of St. John the Baptist in Prandocin, 12th century Bolko castle in Bolków Cistercian Monastery in Jędrzejów, 1140 Portal of the Dominican

of Jawor. After his death, it was taken over by another Silesian prince, Bolko II the Small, and his wife Agnes (see Duchy of Silesia). The origin of the

1851 to Hans Hugo von Kleist-Retzow (25 November 1814 – 20 May 1892) Count Bolko (1823–1884), married on 5 November 1853 to Elisabeth von Thun (22 August

Henry III of Głogów Przemko of Ścinawa Bolko I of Opole Władysław I Casimir II Bolesław II Konrad II Henry III Bolko I Battle of Siewierz [pl] Internal conflict

illuminated the hearts of men for many years. Combined words, Kor (ember) and Bolko (bol-/bul-: to find), who gives the meaning of the fire-finder. Or the term

it was owned by King John of Bohemia. In 1440, Zlaté Hory was bought by Bolko V the Hussite, who had repaired the Edelštejn Castle and granted the town

January 28 – Chūgan Engetsu, Japanese poet and writer (d. 1375) February 1 – Bolko II of Ziębice, Polish nobleman and knight (d. 1341) April 4 – Constance

disputed the origin of Kowary and called it 'Schmedewerk'. In 1355 year Duke Bolko II the Small, the grandson of the Polish king Władysław I the Elbow-high

Lusatia was ruled by the Duchy of Jawor-Świdnica, and after the death of Duke Bolko II the Small it passed to the Kingdom of Bohemia (Czechia). In 1367 Elector

(according to other sources in 1329). Upon the death of his successor Duke Bolko II the Small in 1368, it passed to the Bohemian Crown and was enfeoffed

Construction of the current church began in 1330 at the behest of Duke Bolko II of Świdnica, following a fire that destroyed a wooden building that stood

death of High Duke Leszek II, in 1291, he and his younger brother Duke Bolko I of Opole signed a support agreement with King Wenceslaus II. Mieszko also

Gdynia ORP Arctowski 266 1982 Tugboats (13) B860 class 6  Poland Tugboat Bolko H-11 2020 490 tonnes Homeport: Świnoujście Semko H-12 2020 Przemko H-13

their guardian, sold the brothers' two-thirds of Opava in 1464 to Duke Bolko V of Opole. John II retained his third. Little is known about Frederick's

Bishop Jan Muskata, himself of German-Silesian origin, and the Silesian duke Bolko I of Opole, as well as of many Kraków citizens. After Władysław laid siege

mother, the Dowager Duchess Elisabeth (d. 1304) and their paternal uncle Bolko I (d. 1301). Between 1301 and 1302 the official guardianship of Henry V's

Ziębice turned the Henryków monastery into a family necropolis. In 1341, Duke Bolko II of Ziębice was buried in the monastery, and shortly afterwards his wife

referring to "high poles covered with copper plates" to argue this but Dr. Bolko Stern has written in detail explaining why the copper covered tops of poles

thus making it a part of Silesia. The last independent Silesian Piast, Bolko II of Świdnica, died in 1368. His wife Agnes ruled the Świdnica duchy until

descending from the abbey of Opatovice in Bohemia. In 1289 Anna's grandson Duke Bolko I of Świdnica again acquired the abbey's lands and gave them to the Cistercians

Martin, der Postillon Paganini (1934) - Paganini Polish Blood (1934) - Graf Bolko Baransky The Last Waltz (1934) - Oberleutnant Graf Dimitrij Sarrasow The

Fat, his brother Władysław Opolski, his two sons - Casimir of Bytom and Bolko I of Opole, and finally Leszek of Racibórz, who was the last to preserve

(since 1361) 1358–1368 Succeeded by Reunification of the Duchy Preceded by Bolko II the Small Duke of Brzeg (1/2) 1368 Preceded by — Duke of Brzeg with Henry

Catherine of Savoy. Her younger sister was Agnes of Austria, who married Bolko II the Small, Duke of Świdnica. On their father's side, the two were granddaughters

(Weichbild) became a pledged possession of the Duchy of Świdnica, whose duke Bolko I. used the strategic position of Niemcza in his fight against Bohemia.

sale of Siewierz caused a long-lasting dispute between Wenceslaus and Duke Bolko V of Głogów, who didn't accept the transaction. Ultimately, the conflict

and Przemko II (until 1317) 1309–1365 Succeeded by Henry V of Iron and Bolko II the Small Duke of Żagań with Henry IV, Conrad I (until 1312), Bolesław

St. Francis. After the death of Duchess Agnes of Habsburg, the widow of Bolko II, the last Polish Piast Duke of Świdnica, the town with the duchy passed

1294 1317 husband's desposition 19 June 1323 Rudolf I Beatrix of Świdnica Bolko I, Duke of Jawor and Świdnica (Piast) 1290/2 14 October 1308/11 1317 husband's

husband's death c. 1335 Louis III (Lower Bavaria) Jutta of Schweidnitz Bolko I, Duke of Jawor and Świdnica (Piast) c. 1285/87 c. 1297/99 10 December

Bystry Bohun Brytan Bekas Blyskawica Bobr Bajka Buzdygan Basn Bawol Boa Bolko Boruta Bromka Brutal Busola Babinicz Ballada Baska Bat Beduin Birkut Biruta

Poland, Queen of Hungary, her son King Louis the Great and his nephew - Duke Bolko II the Small, his wife Agnes von Habsburg and niece Anna of Świdnica, future

Płock 13. Anna of Płock 27. Elisabeth of Lithuania 3. Anna of Żagań 28. Bolko II of Opole 14. Vladislaus II of Opole 29. Elisabeth of Świdnica 7. Katharina

troops marched under the command of the Duke of Wrocław and his allies Bolko I of Opole and Przemko of Ścinawa. They also counted on the support of Sulk

mother, the Dowager Duchess Elisabeth (d. 1304) and his paternal uncle Bolko I (d. 1301). Between 1301-02 the official guardianship of Henry V's sons

Mary Louis I of Hungary 1371 Oct 1385 1388 17 May 1395 Sigismund Agnes Bolko II of Opole 1360? 1374 1388 18 Jan 1411 1413? Jodocus Barbara Hermann II

Rupprecht von Bayern La vendangeuse Salome, 1920 At the dance rehearsal Hrabia Bolko Konrad Friedrich (1910-36), 1910 Young Beauty, by 1940 *Biographical sketch

of King Rudolph I of Germany in 1280, or Henry VI the Good (in 1327) and Bolko II of Ziębice (in 1336); each time, the lands fell back to the Bohemian

villages. Many fortifications were constructed, especially during the reign of Bolko II, who was in a constant feud with Bohemia. In the middle of the 15th century

excommunication on his relatives (for example, the ban was applied by him to Duke Bolko IV of Opole). This attitude caused several problems for Wenceslaus II, in

Louis I of Hungary, King Valdemar IV of Denmark, Siemowit III of Masovia, Bolko II of Świdnica, Władysław Opolczyk, Rudolf IV, Duke of Austria, Bogislaw

suggests that she maybe was the wife of Mieszko I or the first wife of Bolko I (Mieszko I's brother), or maybe a different person. Mieszko I Euphemia

Płock 13. Anna of Płock 27. Elisabeth of Lithuania 3. Anna of Żagań 28. Bolko II of Opole 14. Vladislaus II of Opole 29. Elisabeth of Świdnica 7. Katharina

Wojtek, Mirka, Bogusia, Slava, Zdravko, Zbyszko, Miłosz, Staś, Przemek, Bolko, Draho, Željko, Borya (fight), Boško, Božica, Božana, Branko, Branka, Braniša

Germanomania. He was also criticized by German scholars of his time, like Bolko von Richthofen, Gerhard Gloege, Arthur Hübner and Karl Hermann Jacob-Friesen [de]

expanded with Neumarkt law in 1327. Opole developed during the rule of duke Bolko I of Opole. The castle was finally completed around this time and new buildings

November 9 – Bolko I ("Bolko the Strict"), Polish nobleman and co-ruler dies and is succeeded by his three minor sons (Bernard, 10; Henry, 9; and Bolko II, 2)

then, in 1301, it was sold to the Dukes of Ziębice. However, in 1334, Duke Bolko II of Ziębice sold the town back to the Kingdom of Bohemia. The same year

Ceased to be Consort Death Spouse Beatrix of Świdnica Queen of the Romans Bolko I, Duke of Świdnica 1290 1308 20 October 1314 husband's election never Empress

especially brewing. On 17 April 1433, Gliwice was captured by the Duke Bolko V, who joined the Hussites after they captured Prudnik. After the dissolution

to the Annales Stadenses, the Stedinger leaders were Tammo von Huntdorf, Bolko von Bardenfleth and Ditmar tom Diek, all otherwise unknown. A last-ditch

most of the Nazi Party and received criticism from such intellectuals as Bolko von Richthofen, Arthur Hübner, and even Hitler himself, who denounced the

Edgar Ernst Karl-Ludwig Kley Dirk Krüger Hartmut Leser Edgar Löw Peter May Bolko von Oetinger John Onto Jürgen Ringbeck Klaus Rose Hanno Sowade Axel Wieandt

Pannwitz, Viscount of Glatz. For 1340 John is as a notary of Ziębice Duke Bolko II. Proved. Presumably as a sinecure he received the parish Neumarkt, which

defeated on 26 February the Silesian troops commanded by Henry III of Głogów, Bolko I of Opole and Przemko of Ścinawa at the Battle of Siewierz. For unknown

their guardian, sold the brothers' two-thirds of Opava in 1464 to Duke Bolko V of Opole. John II retained his share. As Przemko III had no prospect of

Giant Mountains to the Knights Hospitaller from Strzegom, and in 1292, Duke Bolko I the Strict granted the Grzbiet Lasocki in the east to the Krzeszów Abbey

In search of protection, Konrad IV forged a closer alliance with Duke Bolko V of Opole, one of the most prominent Hussite leaders among the Silesian

married Henry of Żagań, in modern-day western Poland. Her son Bolesław III or Bolko died without a male heir in 1351 and his land was divided among other dukes

establishment of the castle in 1375 is attributed to a courtier of Duke Bolko II from the Bolcz family. The builder of the castle, Clericus Bolze, supported

1378 husband's accession 31 December 1386 Wenceslaus II Agnes of Opole Bolko II of Opole (Piast) - 1374 1388 husband's ascension 18 January 1411 husband's

as a Silesian. He studied medicine and wizardry in Prague, where he met Bolko V the Hussite, who later became the Duke of Głogówek and Prudnik. Reynevan's

Schweizerbart’sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Stuttgart, 1986, ISBN 3-510-65127-8. Bolko Cruse, ed. (1980), Zur Mineralogie und Geologie des Koblenzer Raumes, des

March 1378 1388 Brandenburg mortgaged 17 May 1395 Sigismund Agnes of Opole Bolko II of Opole (Piast) - 1374 1388 husband's accession 18 January 1411 husband's

Olmütz and as Margarethe in Brünn. In May 1888, following a request from Bolko von Hochberg [de], she came to the Staatsoper Unter den Linden as a replacement

century. According to a modern legend, in 810 three sons of a Slav king – Bolko, Leszko and Cieszko, met here after a long pilgrimage, found a spring, and

The Tatra 815 GTC (Tatra Around The World 1987-1990) drivetribe. Rawicz, Bolko. 1996. Tatra Scale Models page. The Unofficial Tatra Automobile Pages website

death in Heiligenrode on 26 August 1972. Hoffmann was married, and his son Bolko Hoffmann was likewise a successful entrepreneur and the founder of the Pro

Reinefarth, SS General Heinrich Reiner, NSDAP Deputy Gauleiter of Hesse-Nassau Bolko von Richthofen, German archaeologist and Ahnenerbe member Hans-Joachim Riecke

Bechstädt, Thilo; Jäger, Hartmut; Rittersbacher, Andreas; Schweisfurth, Bolko; Spence, Guy; Werner, Georg; Boni, Maria (February 2018). "The Cryogenian

Poland  9–0  Albania Wiankowska 5', 90+1', 90+3' Zapała 12' Kaletka 17' Wróblewska 24' Bolko 29' Jaszek 83', 89' Report

Poland, Bolko II of Opole and his brother Albert of Strzelce become the new rulers of Opole and Upper Silesia upon the death of their father, Bolko I. May

(1211–1230) Mieszko II the Fat, Duke (1230–1246) Władysław I, Duke (1246–1281) Bolko I, Duke (1281–1313) Duchy of Masovia (complete list) – Konrad I, Duke (1200–1247)

Henneberg-Coburg July 1299 – 1316 Margraviate of Salzwedel (at Upper Lusatia) Bolko I, Duke of Świdnica 4 October 1284 Berlin ten children Władysław, Duke of

of Głogów in 1274 and 1299, Henryk V the Fat of Legnica in 1290–95, and Bolko III the Generous of Legnica and Wrocław in 1295. Article 31 of the Statute

woda" (no. 6) 2004 Smykałka Voice; episode: "Smok Wawelski" (no. 10) 2008 Bolko Voice; episode: "Król kruków" (no. 14) Staś Voice; episode: "Korale czarownicy"

(complete list) – Władysław II, Duke (1356–1401) Bernard, co-Duke (1396–1400) Bolko IV, Duke (1396–1437) Jan I, co-Duke (1437–1439) Nicholas I, Duke (1437–1476)

historians his daughter was Agnes (Agnieszka), who was engaged in 1278 to Bolko I of Opole. Other historians rejected this hypothesis. The double statue

married to Enguerrand VI de Coucy, Agnes (1322-1392), married to Duke Bolko II of Schweidnitz-Jauer. Catherine was also politically active and intervened

Albania  0–5  Poland Report Grabowska 17' Bolko 38' Wiankowska 49', 69' Matysik 86'

1888–1973 Ruth Ehrengard Jenny von Kleist-Retzow / von Wedemeyer 1897–1985 Bolko Konstantin Hermann von Kleist-Retzow 1891–1917 Hans Jürgen Robert Friedrich

Queen Became Empress Ceased to be Consort Death Spouse Beatrix of Świdnica Bolko I, Duke of Świdnica 1290 1308 20 October 1314 husband's election never Empress

(Sister: Fides von Gersdorff, b. Gräfin zu Eulenburg (* 7. Oktober 1943) ∞ Bolko von Gersdorff (* 18. November 1938), 2 Kinder) ∞ Christiane Pollay (* 16

the Order of St. John. Helene von Schubert (1890–1970), who married Count Bolko von Roedern (1882–1922). After his death, she married Vicco von Bülow-Schwante

vom Walde, poet Hanna Reitsch, aviator Erwin Respondek [de], politician Bolko von Richthofen, archeologist Ferdinand von Richthofen, traveller, geographer

ISBN 978-1-4244-9965-6. S2CID 22395317. Del Cueto, Joseph A.; von Roedern, Bolko (1999). "Temperature-induced changes in the performance of amorphous silicon

Leipzig 1730), describing the political activity of Silesian princes from Bolko I to the end of the reign of Maximilian II (1576). Breslo-graphia Silesiographia

ISBN 978-1-4244-9965-6. S2CID 22395317. Del Cueto, Joseph A.; von Roedern, Bolko (1999). "Temperature-induced changes in the performance of amorphous silicon

Ernst Graf zu Reventlow Eugen Rex Joachim von Ribbentrop Gustav Richter Bolko von Richthofen Georg Rickhey Alfred Rieche Fritz Rieger Walter Riehl Gustav

Bavaria (German: Ludwig der Strenge) Boleslaus I, Duke of Jawor (Polish: Bolko Srogi) Frederick III, Landgrave of Thuringia (German: Friedrich der Strenge)

historian, archivist and curator wrote a three-volume history of Königsberg Bolko von Richthofen (1899 in Mertschütz – 1983) German archaeologist Theodor

part of the market square, between the Marian column and the present-day Bolko department store. Early 20th-century postcards show a low, ornate column

Richthofen (aviator, 1892-1918); Lothar von Richthofen (aviator, 1894-1922); Bolko von Richthofen (archaeologist, 1899-1983); Hermann von Richthofen (diplomat