Grzymisława of Łuck
Grzymislawa of Luck | |
---|---|
High Duchess consort of Poland | |
Tenure | 1207–1210 1211–1227 |
Born | 1185-1195 |
Died | 8 November 1258 |
Spouse | Leszek the White |
Issue | Salomea of Poland Helena, Princess of Bielsk Bolesław V the Chaste |
House | House of Piast |
Father | Ingvar of Kiev |
Grzymisława Ingvarevna of Luck (born probably between 1185 and 1195[1] died probably November 8, 1258[2]) was a Princess of Krakow, daughter of Ingvar of Kiev, Grand Prince of Kiev and Prince of Lutsk from the Rurikid Dynasty.
Life
In 1207 Grzymislawa married Leszek the White,[3] Prince of Krakow. This marriage was part of Leszek's policy of eastward expansion. After the assassination of her husband (November 24, 1227), she became regent on behalf of her minor son Boleslaw V the Chaste. Even after becoming independent Boleslaw exerted considerable influence from his mother on his government. Grzymislawa was closely linked with the Monastery of the Franciscans in Zawichost were she became benefactress. She died between June 14 and December 24, 1258 (it is possible that she died on November 8). She was probably buried in the Franciscan monastery in Zawichoście.[4]
There are also different views on Grzymislawa's origins. According to some historians, Leszek the White married or became engaged in 1207 or 1208 to the daughter Ingwar, whose name is unknown. Later, between 1208 and 1211, he married Grzymisław, perhaps the daughter of Yaroslav of Kiev.[5]
Grzymislawa and Leszek had three children:
- Salomea (1211/1212 - 1268), married Coloman of Lodomeria and was later beatified by Pope Clement X.
- Helena (d.1265), married Vasilko Romanovich[6]
- Bolesław V the Chaste (21 June 1226 O.S. – 7 December 1279 O.S.), succeeded his father
Ancestry
16. Mstislav I Vladimirovich of Kiev | |||||||||||||||||||
8. Iziaslav II Mstislavich of Kiev | |||||||||||||||||||
17. Christina Ingesdotter of Sweden | |||||||||||||||||||
4. Yaroslav II Iziaslavich of Kiev | |||||||||||||||||||
18. Conrad III of Germany | |||||||||||||||||||
9. Liubava of Hohenstaufen | |||||||||||||||||||
19. Gertrud of Comburg | |||||||||||||||||||
2. Ingvar I Yaroslavich of Kiev and Lutsk | |||||||||||||||||||
20. Vladislaus I, Duke of Bohemia | |||||||||||||||||||
10. Vladislaus II of Bohemia | |||||||||||||||||||
21. Richeza of Berg | |||||||||||||||||||
5. a Przemyslid princess, sometimes called Richeza | |||||||||||||||||||
22. Leopold III, Margrave of Austria | |||||||||||||||||||
11. Gertrude of Babenberg | |||||||||||||||||||
23. Agnes of Germany | |||||||||||||||||||
1. Grzymislawa Ingvarevna of Luck | |||||||||||||||||||
Bibliography
- Jasinski, K., Pedigree Little Poland and Kuyavian Piast, Poznan-Wroclaw 2001.
References
- ^ K. Jasinski Pedigree Piast Little Poland and Kujawy, Poznan-Wroclaw 2001, p. 28
- ^ K. Jasinski cit., P. 28-29. The duchess certainly died between 14 June and December 24, 1258
- ^ Russia Rurikid, Medieval Lands
- ^ K. Jasinski cit., P. 29 Date of November 8 was shown on niewspółczesnym, niezachowanym epitaph, still appearing in 1688 in the Franciscan church in Zawichoście.
- ^ D. Dabrowski, Two of Leszek the White Ruthenian marriage. Card with the history of Rus' and Galicia-Vladimir Rus-Polish relations in the early thirteenth century"The historical annals, Vol 72, 2006, p. 67-93
- ^ Poland, Medieval Lands