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| | The Titles of the King of Poland |
 | | This division led to the creations of several Polish sub-states (Silesia, Greater Poland, Mazovia, Lesser Poland, Kujavia, etc) ruled by various branches of the House of Piast who formally recognized the seniority of the Dukes of Crakow. |
 | | By 1300, Wenceslas II (+1305), King of Bohemia, had forced the most of the Polish lands, recognized his overlordship, and was crowned King of Poland. |
 | | In 1306, after the death of his son Wenceslas III, Wladislas "Lokietek" (+1333), Duke of Kujavia, became the most powerful among the Polish dukes. |
| www.geocities.com /eurprin/poland.html (2778 words) |
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