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Vladislaus II or Vladislav II (c. 1110 – 18 January 1174) was the Duke of Bohemia from 1140 and then King of Bohemia from 1158 until his abdication in 1173. He was the second Bohemian king after Vratislaus II, but in neither case was the royal title hereditary. Vladislav was the son of Vladislav I and Richeza of Berg.
Vladislav I was a son of Vratislaus II of Bohemia by his second wife Svatava, [1] a daughter of Casimir I of Poland. [2] Together with his cousin Svatopluk, Vladislav expelled his brother Bořivoj II from Bohemia in 1107. In 1109, Svatopluk was killed during a campaign in Poland, [3] and Vladislav I succeeded
Vladislaus Henry (Czech: Vladislav Jindřich; c. 1160 [2] – 12 August 1222), a member of the Přemyslid dynasty, was elected Duke of Bohemia (as "Vladislaus III") in 1197 and Margrave of Moravia from 1197 until his death. He only served as duke during the year 1197 and was indeed the last ruler of Bohemia to hold that title.
Vladislaus II, Vladislav II, Wladislaw II or Ladislaus II of Bohemia may refer to: Vladislaus II, Duke and King of Bohemia (1110–1174)
The Duchy of Bohemia was established in 870 and raised to the Kingdom of Bohemia in 1198. Several Bohemian monarchs ruled as non-hereditary kings beforehand, first gaining the title in 1085. Several Bohemian monarchs ruled as non-hereditary kings beforehand, first gaining the title in 1085.
Vladislaus was the eldest son of Casimir IV, King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, and Elizabeth of Austria. [5] [6] She was the daughter of Albert, King of the Romans, Hungary and Bohemia, and Elizabeth of Luxembourg, the only child and sole heiress of the Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund.
Ladislaus I (also spelled Vladislav I or Władysław I) may refer to: Ladislaus I of Hungary (1040–1095), King of Hungary; Ladislaus I Herman (1040–1102), Duke of Poland; Vladislaus I, Duke of Bohemia (c. 1065 –1125), Duke of Bohemia; Władysław II the Exile (1105–1159), Duke of Silesia, sometimes known as Ladislaus I the Exile
Heiresses of Bohemia, they were the true inheritors of the power claimed by their husbands during the succession crisis. Of the three, Rudolf had the weakest claim, and also the lowest popularity. The conflict was settled when, in 1310, Elizabeth and John invaded Prague, and defeated their opponents, Anna and Henry.