85:
143:
184:. but confirmed Mieszko's superiority over these. However, in the same year Otto died of natural causes and Mieszko successfully prevented Dietric from assuming power in Pomerania, thus reuniting the core of Polish lands. He also continued to use the title of king, despite the agreement at Merseburg and Polish documents of the time referred to him as such.
166:
Bezprym had not taken on the title of a Polish king in order to gain support from Conrad II, and even sent the Polish royal insignia to the emperor. After
Bezprym's death, Conrad's wife, Empress Gisela, as well as several German nobles interceded on Mieszko's behalf and he returned to power, and attended a
165:
in the succession of
Boleslaw I, and granted him refuge at his court when Mieszko II had assumed power. With Yaroslav I's support, Bezprym ousted Miesko II, but was murdered in 1032, most likely on account of his cruelty and brutal suppression of noble's opposition. In contrast to his half-brother,
76:. Soon after the treaty was concluded, however, Otto died of natural causes and Mieszko prevented Dietric from assuming power in his portion of the divided Poland. Mieszko also subsequently continued to use the title of king until his death shortly after the treaty in 1034.
175:
There, Mieszko II renounced claims to the
Lusatian march and Upper Lusatia (Milzenerland), and renounced claims to the title of a king. Henry II divided Poland into three parts, giving Silesia to Mieszko's half brother Otto, while his other half brother, Dietric
68:. Poland was divided into three parts with Mieszko Lambert designated as the supreme ruler. In exchange for the Emperor's support however, Mieszko was forced to renounce the title of king, which had been acquired in 1025 by his father and give up control over
22:
115:, and Conrad II launched several counter-attacks. Mieszko II avoided open battle and withdrew into difficult terrain, namely forests nearly impassable for the heavy German cavalry. Conrad II was supported by
768:
346:
126:
In 1030, Mieszko II again raided the eastern marches, but in 1031 was repulsed by Conrad II and forced to make peace. In the agreement, Mieszko II renounced his claims to the
368:
339:
191:
erupted (although some aspects of it were present earlier and contributed to
Mieszko's difficulties in dealing with Conrad and Yaroslav). Subsequently, his wife
763:
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296:
466:
315:
684:
748:
421:
436:
96:
42:
25:
511:
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84:
623:
99:, while Boleslaw I, who had crowned himself King of Poland two months before Henry's death (1025), was succeeded by
56:, settling the question of Polish succession which had been contested between Mieszko Lambert and his half-brothers
679:
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attacked Miesko II from the east. Yaroslav I had supported
Mieszko II's older half-brother
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and the
Duchess Matilda on a 19th-century copy of a now lost medieval Miniature
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However
Mieszko II died soon after in 1034, and upon his death a
328:
310:. UTB M (in German). Vol. 2105 (2 ed.). UTB.
103:. In 1028, Mieszko II attacked the eastern marches of
16:
1033 treaty between Poland and the Holy Roman Empire
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367:
119:, who in the course of the 1029 campaign gained
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769:Treaties of the Kingdom of Poland (1025–1385)
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291:(in German) (5 ed.). Kohlhammer.
95:The Emperor Henry II was succeeded by
35:of 1033 was an agreement between the
7:
157:After the peace of Bautzen (1031),
107:. As a consequence, the see of the
14:
764:Treaties of the Holy Roman Empire
111:was relocated to the more secure
759:1030s in the Holy Roman Empire
1:
774:Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
437:Franco-Polish Alliance (1524)
26:Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor
117:Olrich (Udalrich) of Bohemia
306:Knefelkamp, Ulrich (2002).
790:
232:Knefelkamp (2002), p. 137
189:Pagan reaction in Poland
180:), most likely received
680:Preobrazhenskoye (1699)
502:Niemieża / Vilna (1656)
727:Franco-Polish alliance
704:Second Polish Republic
675:Wehlau–Bromberg (1657)
422:Brześć Kujawski (1435)
172:in Merseburg in 1033.
154:
92:
28:
749:11th-century treaties
287:Boshof, Egon (2008).
146:Grand Prince of Rus'
145:
87:
64:, since the death of
24:
512:Eternal Peace (1686)
274:Boshof (2008), p. 72
262:Boshof (2008), p. 71
66:Bolesław I the Brave
639:Bila Tserkva (1651)
487:Yam-Zapolsky (1582)
195:as well as his son
33:Treaty of Merseburg
685:Altranstädt (1706)
159:Yaroslav I of Kiev
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109:Bishopric of Zeitz
101:Mieszko II Lambert
93:
54:Mieszko II Lambert
40:Holy Roman Emperor
29:
736:
735:
698:
697:
624:Pereyaslav (1630)
580:Stuhmsdorf (1635)
497:Polyanovka (1634)
467:Polish–Lithuanian
369:Kingdom of Poland
298:978-3-17-020183-5
199:fled to Germany.
182:Western Pomerania
148:Yaroslav the Wise
781:
585:Kėdainiai (1655)
551:Karlowitz (1699)
507:Andrusovo (1667)
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382:Merseburg (1033)
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717:Suwałki (1920)
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546:Żurawno (1676)
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541:Buchach (1672)
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457:Stettin (1570)
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452:Vilnius (1561)
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424:
419:
417:Łęczyca (1433)
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407:Lubowla (1412)
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377:Bautzen (1018)
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361:peace treaties
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128:Lusatian march
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690:Vienna (1738)
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629:Zamość (1648)
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570:Mitawa (1622)
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536:Khotyn (1621)
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442:Kraków (1525)
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132:Upper Lusatia
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74:Upper Lusatia
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595:Oliwa (1660)
531:Busza (1617)
469:Commonwealth
432:Ólafu (1474)
427:Thorn (1466)
412:Melno (1422)
402:Thorn (1411)
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281:Bibliography
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152:Ivan Bilibin
125:
94:
60:, Otto, and
32:
30:
18:
722:Riga (1921)
658:With others
743:Categories
289:Die Salier
208:References
89:Mieszko II
80:Background
521:With the
197:Casimir I
97:Conrad II
43:Conrad II
611:Cossacks
178:Boguslaw
113:Naumburg
49:king of
45:and the
479:Muscovy
355:Polish
203:Sources
193:Richeza
163:Bezprym
121:Moravia
70:Lusatia
58:Bezprym
729:(1921)
562:Sweden
357:truces
314:
295:
169:Hoftag
105:Saxony
62:Dytryk
51:Poland
37:Salian
609:With
560:With
477:With
47:Piast
359:and
312:ISBN
293:ISBN
130:and
72:and
31:The
150:by
745::
267:^
237:^
215:^
134:.
123:.
348:e
341:t
334:v
320:.
301:.
176:(
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