Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Scandinavian connections to Mieszko I


Related Topics

  
  Mieszko I of Poland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The early career of Mieszko was dominated by fighting with the tribes of Wieletes and Volinians south of the Baltic Sea, and their ally, the Saxon count Wichman.
Mieszko was baptised in 966, probably under the influence of his Christian first wife or perhaps in order to avoid confrontation with the Holy Roman Empire to the west.
One medieval chronicle also states that Mieszko pledged allegiance to Margrave Gero, but since the chronicle itself is believed to be an abstract of another which does not mention this, it is now generally considered to be a myth.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mieszko_I_of_Poland   (735 words)

  
 Mieszko I of Poland
Mieszko was baptised in 966 (probably under the influence of his Christian first wife or maybe in order to avoid confrontation with the Holy Roman Empire to the west) he built a church dedicated to Saint George at Gniezno and in 968 he founded the first Polish cathedral in Poznań dedicated to Saint Peter.
Mieszko I had pledged allegiance to emperor Otto I the Great, to emperor Otto II and again to emperor Otto III, however there is much dispute from the Polish side over this fact - mainly whether he was vassal from whole Poland, or from part Poland (the disputed fragment is "usque Varta fluvium").
One medieval chronicle also mentions that Mieszko pledged allegiance to margrave Gero, but since the chronicle itself is believed to be abstract of another which does not mention that fact, this is generally accepted nowaday as myth.
en.efactory.pl /Mieszko_I_of_Poland   (674 words)

  
 Poland
Mieszko accepted baptism directly from Rome in preference to conversion by the German church and subsequent annexation of Poland by the German Empire.
Mieszko is considered the first ruler of the Piast Dynasty (named for the legendary peasant founder of the family), which endured for four centuries.
Mieszko's son and successor Boleslaw I (992-1025), known as the Brave, built on his father's achievements and became the most successful Polish monarch of the early medieval era.
www.mongabay.com /reference/country_studies/poland/all.html   (17886 words)

  
 History of Poland - FreeEncyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Mieszko I, born circa 930, and his son Boleslaw I Chrobry pledged allegiance to the emperors.
Mieszko I married Dobrava[?], daughter of Bohemian Duke Boleslav I and was baptised into the Roman branch of Christianity in 966 AD.
Mieszko I died in 972 and left his son and successor - Boleslaw I Chrobry a strong and thriving dukedom.
www.wordinfo.co.za /hi/History_of_Poland.html   (6450 words)

  
 History of Poland   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Some historians even question whether Mieszko was Slavic and suggest that he was Scandinavian, and have seen evidence to support this claim in one of the earliest written documents about Mieszko (the Dagome Iudex), where he appears under the name Dagome, which they say could be the Scandinavian name Dago.
Some military equipment found in Poland and dated to around Mieszko's time has been claimed to be of Scandinavian appearance, though archaeologists today are generally skeptical, and there is no trace of characteristically Scandinavian architecture among the remains of the Polanian structures, not even in the leaders' quarters.
Mieszko's successor Boleslaus I expanded the early state, and gave it an international recognition due to the meeting at the tomb of Saint Adalbert with the emperor of Holy Roman Empire.
www.knowallabout.com /h/hi/history_of_poland.html   (1964 words)

  
 Articles - History of Poland   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The Polish state was born in 966 with the baptism of Mieszko I, duke of the Slavic tribe of Polans and founder of the Piast dynasty.
By 990, when Mieszko officially submitted to the authority of the Holy See, he had transformed his country into one of the strongest powers in Eastern Europe.
Mieszko's son Bolesław the Brave built on his father's achievements, for the first time uniting all the provinces that subsequently came to comprise the traditional territory of Poland.
www.shreka.com /articles/History_of_Poland   (2609 words)

  
 Scandinavian connections to Mieszko I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of quality.
Since Vikings were responsible for founding the state of the Rus, some people have wondered if a they could have also been the founders of a Polish state.
In one early written documents, Mieszko I is called "Dagome", which could be a Norman name, derived from Dagon.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scandinavian_connections_to_Mieszko_I   (467 words)

  
 Articles - Dagome Iudex   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
In addition, it is not clear why the city of Kraków, which had probably been conquered by Mieszko before the document was written, is mentioned as a borderland and not as part of the Shinesghe civitas.
Finally, the very name of Mieszko, mentioned in the document as Dagome is not clear as nowhere else is he called by that name (see Scandinavian connections to Mieszko I).
  It is unclear why BolesÅ‚aw I Chrobry, the later Polish ruler and the oldest son of Mieszko is not mentioned while the children of Mieszko's marriage with Ote are.
www.winacea.com /articles/Dagome_Iudex   (634 words)

  
 Stirpes - The Baltic as a common frontier of Eastern and Western Europe (William L. Winter)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
They were able to wrest control of the Northern Seas from the Scandinavians and to respond successfully to attempts of the Scandinavians to regain such control, as for example that of the Danish King Waldemar Atterdag in the fourteenth century.
The Emperors Henry II (in 1017) and Conrad II (in 1029) formed alliances with Yaroslav the Wise of Kiev to oppose Mieszko II of Poland, and this policy was continued in the reigns of Henry III and Henry IV.
Scandinavian and Kievan enterprise now connected the Baltic region more directly and frequently with the capital of the eastern Roman Empire and helped to extend Byzantine influence northward.
forum.stirpes.net /printthread.php?t=396   (7470 words)

  
 A History of Europe, Chapter 7
After that the Scandinavians disappeared from the sight of civilized men; for the next 600 years or so they did not show their warlike side, but kept to themselves, except when they wanted to trade with the tribes and nations of the south.
The other reason why the Scandinavians came into their own is because in the eighth century they learned how to make something no one else had: a really efficient sailing ship.
Scandinavian sailors had opened up a big new realm to the European world, but it was a realm of grey seas, ice and emptiness.
xenohistorian.faithweb.com /europe/eu07.html   (18351 words)

  
 History_of_Poland   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Traditional histories of Poland begin with the Polanian tribe ruled by Duke Mieszko I, who became duke of the Polanian tribes around 963 and adopted Christianity in 966 following his marriage to the Czech princess Dubrawka.
Some historians question whether Mieszko was Slavic and suggest that he was Scandinavian, and have seen evidence to support this claim in one of the earliest written documents about Mieszko (the Dagome Iudex), where he appears under the name Dagome, which they say could be the Scandinavian name Dago.
Mieszko's successor Boleslaus I expanded the early state, and gave it an international recognition due to the meeting at the tomb of Saint Adalbert with the emperor of Holy Roman Empire Otto III.
www.tuxedo-shop.com /search.php?title=History_of_Poland   (2166 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Connection between Poles and Vandals
A similar story was told by the author of Wielkopolska chronicle from the 14th century, and then Dzierzwa from Krakow in the 14th century, who tried to give Slavic etymology to all known Vandalic names, like deriving Vanda from węda, that is fishing-rod.
In 12th century also Gerwazy from Tilbury, English writer in Otia imperialia wrote that citizens of Poland are called and are calling themselves Vandals.
The first Polish historian to deny any connection to Vandals and to criticise that idea was Marcin Kromer, bishop of Warmia, author of De origine et rebus gestis Polonorum from 1555.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Connection-between-Poles-and-Vandals   (562 words)

  
 Tampereen Normaalikoulu
Mieszko I was the first remarkable Polish ruler of the Piast dynasty (960-992AD).
The first exhibition was in Tampere October 1 st, 2003 and covered the periods from prehistory to the beginning of the 19th century, the time from then on up until these days was then worked on and the whole material from the prehistoric times until today was on show in Biecz on May 5th, 2004.
Mieszko I was the first Polish leader to unite all the tribes.
www.uta.fi /laitokset/norssi/shared.html   (7183 words)

  
 The Baltic as a Common Frontier of Eastern and Western Europe in the Middle Ages - William L. Winter
(1) Before the Christianization of the Scandinavians and the Eastern Slavs the former had thrust themselves into the territory and affairs of the latter,38 and Scandinavian contingents were present as far south as Constantinople.
Thus the Germans, although in the eleventh century temporarily arrested by the Slavs in their movement of conquest and colonization eastward along the south coast of the Baltic49 achieved great success in commerce, both overland and maritime.
53 Scandinavians also raided coasts of the Black Sea;54 but in general they were more peaceable and positive in their economic behavior, and at Constantinople a Scandinavian contingent entered the Imperial service in the later ninth century.
www.lituanus.org /1973/73_4_01.htm   (8518 words)

  
 Science Fair Projects - Jomsborg
Contemporary sources mention a city known as Julin, Jumne or Wolin, which supposedly was a home of Slavic pirates, but where Danes and other Scandinavians could also easily find refuge.
It was conquered by the disinherited Swedish prince Styrbjörn Starke who later gave it to the Danish king Harold Bluetooth.
Early Swedish Kingdoms, Scandinavian connections to Mieszko I
www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Jomsborg   (280 words)

  
 All Empires History Forum: Vikings and Western Slavs   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
There is controversy if the Burizleif king of the Vindland (or Vendland) was polish ruler Mieszko I or his son first polish king Boleslav the Brave.
Some suggest that Scandinavians were calling both Boleslav the Brave and his father Mieszko with the same name and title Burizleif king of the Vindland.
When king Olaf of norway became the husband of the Danish princess who was before married to the ruler of the Poles (prolly Mieszko I) he sailed to Poland to talk with polish ruler about the property of his wife which polish prince recived together with her.
www.allempires.com /forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=733&PN=1   (1767 words)

  
 Dagome Iudex   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Second, why isn't Boleslaw I Chrobry, the oldest son of Mieszko even mentioned, but instead his sons from second marriage and his second wife are mentioned?
Fourth, why is Cracow, which had been probably conquered by Mieszko earlier, mentioned as borderland, not as part of Shinesghe civitas?
[4] What's most controversial is in that document, is that Boleslaw I Chrobry, oldest son of Mieszko, is not mentioned, only sons from marriage with Ote.
www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/dagome_iudex   (486 words)

  
 Poviat Gniezno   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Mieszko I (about 960- 992) and his baptism
Permanent operators of connections at this airport are Polish Airlines LOT, Scandinavian Airlines SAS, European Air Express EAE and Austrian Airlines AA.
The decision referring to the location of an enterprise is not easy and it is connected with several analysis and expertises.
www.powiat-gniezno.pl /en   (648 words)

  
 scandinavian connections to mieszko i - OneLook Dictionary Search   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
We found one dictionary with English definitions that includes the word scandinavian connections to mieszko i:
Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "scandinavian connections to mieszko i" is defined.
Additional searches for scandinavian connections to mieszko i...
www.onelook.com /?w=scandinavian+connections+to+mieszko+i   (97 words)

  
 Notes on Poland -- Part 3
Agrees to recognize Bela, make truce with Sobeslav, hold Pomerania and Rugia in fief (per old treaty with Mieszko I), and pay back tribute since 1123 (6000 POUNDS of silver!!).
Salomea takes advantage of civil war to secure allies for her get, vs Wladyslaw.
Mieszko marries Elzbieta, sister of Bela II, of Hungary.
slavic.freeservers.com /Poland3.html   (2679 words)

  
 The Wends [Archive] - Stormfront White Nationalist Community   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Scandinavians in the Middle Ages there is another interesting discussion, little known outside Scandinavia, on the degree of how much people in particular northern Germany and even Denmark are mixed up with Slavs.
While we both in fact have strong cultural and ethnic connections, due to that reason alone the Kingdom of Russia cannot be derived as a branch of the kingdom of Denmark.
Scandinavian (Norwegian) culture was just a drop in the ocean and certainly cannot claim any origin.
www.stormfront.org /archive/t-163529Joods/t-179300The_Wends.html   (13971 words)

  
 wikien.info: Main_Page   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
History -- Historical myths -- History of Poland Here you can find list of once popular beliefs, or beliefs which are today more or less widespread, which are proven false or at least very, very dubious.
Scandinavian connections to Mieszko IConnection between Poles and VandalsPolish war myths (ca..
MythTV is a GPL open source application for Linux designed to run a homemade personal video recorder.
pardus.info /browse.php?title=M/MY/MYT   (1597 words)

  
 Usenet Archive   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
But the pattern of repetition of this ploy makes it obvious that these are not confusions within the history, but ploys by a person trying to contort history for her purposes.
If one can ignore a facet of the connection that makes this web one can attempt to build a new web and connect freestanding artefacts, ambiguous documents, etc into a new history that, depending on how unscrupulous one is about the history, can be used to support any new theory.
Let us say, for example, 1000 years from now someone decided to ignore the Jr in JFK jrs name, and then begame proclaiming that the senior didn't die in dallas, but was resuscitated in washington and lived another ~40 years and died flying a plane to Marthas Vinyard.
www2.usenetarchive.org /Dir69/File458.html   (10706 words)

  
 [No title]
Every city that is connected to a resource has that resource in the appropriate box of the City Display.
Once mills were being used to grind flour, it was a short step to connect other machinery to the shafts that powered the grindstones and soon mills were turning out all kinds of products, most notably lumber, textiles and iron.
Since the millers did not want to contaminate their flour, most industrial mills were soon built separately from the mills producing foodstuffs, and the terms sawmill, paper mill and textile mill come from these specialized buildings.
www.civfanatics.net /uploads6/CelticCivilopedia.txt   (19979 words)

  
 Vikings 2 - Lost Worlds - Vikings Pages   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The area had been settled since the Bronze Age due to dry soil of the Medoc, and it had old connections especially to Spain and Britain.
In 891AD, the Scandinavian kings Sigfred and Godfred were killed on the River Dyle (Louvain, France), one victory for the East Frankish/German realm.
The Bold, King of Poland, Boleslaw II Mieszko -94822 (b.1042;d.1079) sp: Miss Poland 6.
www.danbyrnes.com.au /lostworlds/features/vikings2.htm   (15519 words)

  
 Stranger Aeons Magazine's News & Updates...
The Norwegian newspaper Aftenposten reported, however, that the two guitarists were still in jail yesterday and had received legal aid through Norway's Toronto consulate.
The Toronto police communications office was yesterday inundated by media calls from Norway, where SATYRICON has a reputation as a nefarious presence on the Scandinavian music scene.
The follow-up to this year's "Bolted to the Cross", "Congregating the Sick" was recorded at Soundlab Studios in Örebro, Sweden by Mieszko Talarczyk (NASUM, ROTTEN SOUND, INSISION).
strangeraeons.blogspot.com /2004_12_19_strangeraeons_archive.html   (13620 words)

  
 [ R ] titles at Aquarius Records
That said, I could do without the information that this record is a dedication to 9/11.
The realization of any musical connections to the tragedies of September 11 are a little shaky; but like the other elegy for 9/11, William Basinski's epic "Disintegration Loops," the music transcends the earthly confines of that specific event and bears witness to the universal fear and awe of the sublime.
The rest of the band fills in more than ably, with some seriously vicious vocal attacks plus that classically huge buzzing Scandinavian death/grind guitar sound a la Entombed and Nasum -- the late Mieszko Talarczyk of Nasum even recorded this.
www.aquariusrecords.org /cat/r10.html   (4696 words)

  
 Music News - Ballbuster Hard Music
Inspired by the 80's thrash/death movement, Denata is a pure Scandinavian thrash attack!!!
It will most likely be recorded at Soundlab studios by Mieszko Talarczyk (NASUM, EXHUMED, REGURGITATE, etc.).
Many of you will recall that when we started our fundraising efforts, approximately 3 months ago, that Death/Control Denied founder, Chuck Schuldiner, was brought to Los Angeles to take part in a trial for a still experimental chemotherapy agent called Vincristine.
www.ballbusterhardmusic.com /hard_news/10-2001.html   (17020 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.