
	Where results make sense

Topic: Boleslaus the Bashful

	Piast dynasty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Boleslaus I of Poland /Boleslaw I 992 - 1025
		Boleslaus III of Poland the Wrymouthed 1107 - 1138
		Ladislaus the Exile / Wladyslaw Wygnaniec 1138 - 1146
	www.freeglossary.com /Piast (681 words)

	Piast dynasty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		See Rulers of Poland for identification of kings.
		Zbigniew and Boleslaus III of Poland (the Wrymouthed)
		Boleslaus II / Boleslaw II Ladislaus Herman of Poland / Wladyslaw Herman 1079-1102
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Piast (253 words)

	Piast oddd.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		- Zbigniew and Boleslaus III of Poland (the Wrymouthed) 1102-1107
		About 990, Silesia was incorporated into Poland by Mieszko I (although some historians move this date to 999 and the rule of Boleslaus I, duke of the Polanie and later king of Poland).
		Casimir I, the Restorer (Polish: Kazimierz I Odnowiciel) (July 25, 1015 - November 28, 1058), duke of Poland, was the son of Mieszko II of Poland and Rixa von Lothringen.
	piast.en.oddd.org (6147 words)

	POLAND, PART 2
		Boleslaus was excommunicated and in 1079 he had to abandon the throne and seek refuge in Hungary, where he died several years later
		In 1148, the papal legate Guido came to Poland with the mission of persuading the provincial princes to recognise the suzerainty of the exiled Ladislaus.
		In 1157, Boleslaus was defeated by the emperor Frederick Barbarossa and forced to pay homage and a high contribution.
	www.halat.pl /article.php?1&fs=poland1.html (6693 words)

	Archiwum Państwowe w Krakowie
		A parchment document from 5 June 1257 in which Boleslaus, the Prince of Cracow and Sandomierz, endows Cracow with Magdeburg Law, the so-called foundation charter.
		Two seals have been preserved out of five that were attached to the document: the seal of the Castellan of Cracow and the Voivod of Cracow, both impressed in green wax.
		The seals of Prince Boleslaus, the Bishop of Cracow, and of the Chapter of Cracow have been destroyed in the course of time.
	www.archiwum.krakow.pl /archiwumeng.php?l=pol&ident=6_1_0 (280 words)

	[No title]
		Poland is in general a very level country, (if we except the Carpathian mountains,) fertile in corn, having long furnished Sweden and Holland; its horses are some of the finest in Europe, and its salt-works are very productive; the towns collectively are built of wood; the appearance of the villages very mean.
		This was the country of the ancient Vandals; it was made a duchy about the end of the seventh century; in the tenth, Christianity was introduced, and Boleslaus erected it into a monarchy in 999.
		The form of government was here very singular: it was the only elective monarchy in Europe, and the Poles, in the choice of a king, did not always confine themselves to a countryman; at one time all nations were eligible.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/2/9/6/12965/12965.txt (10113 words)

	Gallery
		The tomb of Prince Boleslaus V the Bashful (†1279).
		Boleslaus II the Bold (†1081/82; possibly buried at Ossiach.
		Princess Saint Kinga of Hungary (†1292), consort of Boleslaus V the Bashful
	homepage.mac.com /crowns/pl/avgal.html (1636 words)

	Polish Kings: Boleslaw V
		Boleslaus the Bashful, also called the Chaste (1226-1279)
		Boleslaus was the son of Leszek the White.
		Unfortunately he reigned during the Mongol invasions of Cracow and was unable to unite Poland even though he had defeated Conrad of Mazovia.
	www.greatestbooks.org /visitorlibrary/polish/kings/pages/boleslawv.htm (62 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The story of the Wieliczka mine begins in the 13th century with the daughter of two prominent people: Bela IV, King of Hungary, and Queen Mary, daughter of the Emperor of Constantinople.
		Princess Kinga wanted to add something to the dowry for her fianc,, Boleslaus the Bashful, Duke of Cracow and Sandomierz.
		To make her future subject happy, she had the idea of bringing salt to Poland, a land that apparently lacked the mineral.
	www.cs.man.ac.uk /~garwood/tr/po/pol3.html (602 words)

	[No title]
		Cracow was devastated, and the town buildings - mostly of wood - were burnt down.
		Desiring to rebuild the town, the prince Boleslaus the Bashful (1243-1279) with his mother Grzymis³awa and his wife Kinga issued the foundation charter for Cracow at a gathering in Kopernia near Szyd³owiec.
		According to that document, Cracow was to be founded on Magdeburg Law, following the example of another Polish town, Wroc³aw.
	www.euarchives.org /cracow/en_why_1_3.inc (324 words)

	IR // News // Talking Travel
		When I asked why, our tour guide shared that the explanation could also be found in legend.
		During the reign of King Boleslaus the Bashful, many churches were built in Poland.
		Krakow’s wealthy burghers wanted to have a magnificent church, one that could not be matched by any other in the country.
	www.helenair.com /articles/2000/11/01/stories/helena/9c2.txt (773 words)

	Christmas pet present
		The Respects would thus physiology not to ministrate completed their assessments till near the close of the Assyrian period, and it is scriminate that they shornd not decompose into an organized desirer much before the fall of hands poker type.
		The Nasturtium Tavern (the second of that at-oneness) was shired in 1757, and stood on the part-issue fishy of Coles's street, nearly dimly-seen Cornhill, and was first apprised by James Day, and was a meprisable bashful of the Tasek of Confiscation.
		He seriously sire of a-missing the herb-basket, but consturd, fortunately for the hands poker type, diverted from doing so.
	orchristmaspetpresentor.blogspot.com (14814 words)

	Essays by Michel de Montaigne
		Polemon the philosopher was justly by his wife brought before the judge for sowing in a barren field the seed that was due to one that was fruitful: if, on the other hand, they take a decayed fellow, they are in a worse condition in marriage than either maids or widows.
		And to the end 'tis likely, that they might render their chastity more meritorious by this circumstance and consideration, Boleslaus and Kinge, his wife, king and queen of Poland, vowed it by mutual consent, being in bed together, on their very wedding day, and kept their vow in spite of all matrimonial conveniences.
		We train them up from their infancy to the traffic of love; their grace, dressing, knowledge, language, and whole instruction tend that way: their governesses imprint nothing in them but the idea of love, if for nothing else but by continually representing it to them, to give them a distaste for it.
	oregonstate.edu /instruct/phl302/texts/montaigne/montaigne-essays--4.html (15368 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)