Tugumir von Heveller

Dobromir of Lusatia Geros Rikgads von der Lausitz

Emnilda of Lusatia

f a m i l i a
Hijes con:
Boleslaw I "The Brave" of Poland

Hijes:
Mieszko II Lambert
Emnilda of Lusatia
  • Nacimiento: Alrededor de 970, Slovenia
  • Casado/a 9??, ?, Poland, con Boleslaw I "The Brave" of Poland
  • Fallecido/a: ABT 1017, Kraków, Malopolskie, Polonia
  • Ocupación: Duke and King of Poland
  • Fuente: geni.com
  • https://www.geni.com/people/Emnilda-of-Lusatia/6000000000769560303?through=6000000000769654031

    Madre de N.N. Boleslawówna; Regelinda; Mieszko II Lambert; ? Boleslawówna and Otto Boleslawowic

    Sources for Relationships
    Biographical Summaries of Notable People - supports Husband (Boleslaw I Chrobry)

    http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRANDENBURG,%20PRUSSIA.htm#_Toc285461926

    Emnilda slowianska – (ur. pomiedzy 970 a 975, zm. 1016 lub 1017), córka Dobromira, byc moze wladcy z ksiazecego rodu z Moraw (Olomunca) lub zachodnich kranców Slowianszczyzny (Luzyce lub Milsko), trzecia zona ksiecia polskiego Boleslawa I Chrobrego. http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emnilda_s%C5%82owia%C5%84ska

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emnilda_of_Lusatia

    Emnilda of Lusatia (Polish: Emnilda slowianska; b. Slovenia, ca. 970-975, d. Kraków, 1017), was a Slavic princess and by marriage Duchess of Poland.

    She was a daughter of certain Dobromir, a Slavic leader ruler of Lusatia and Milsko, who was named venerable by Thietmar of Merseburg.

    Life The wedding between Emnilda and the heir of the Polish throne, Boleslaw, took place around 987. This was the third marriage for the young prince: his previous two wives, the daughter of Margrave Rikdag of Meissen (perhaps called Hunilda or Oda) and the Hungarian princess Judith, were repudiated after few years or marriages, but both produced offspring to Boleslaw, a daughter and a son, Bezprym. During her marriage, Emnilda bore her husband five children, two sons (the future Mieszko II Lambert and Otto) and three daughters, one of them a nun and the other two, Regelinda and another whose name is unknown, became Margravine of Meissen and Grand Princess of Kiev, respectively.

    It's claimed that Emnilda had a great influence on her husband, and perhaps also in the state affairs. She was probably accompanied Boleslaw I to the meeting of Merseburg on 23 May 1013 and perhaps she actively promoted the recognition of his son Mieszko as a vassal of the Emperor for his government over Moravia, a fact who put in jeopardy the succession rights of Boleslaw I's eldest son Bezprym, who at the end was excluded in favor of his younger half-brother.

    She was mentioned by Gallus Anonymus and Thietmar of Merseburg; both chroniclers noted she was a wise and charming person.

    The exact date of Emnilda's death is unknown, but is assumed that this happened in 1017 at the latest, or, more likely, at the end of 1016, because on 3 February 1018 Boleslaw I married with his fourth and last wife, Oda of Meissen.


    Boleslaw I of Poland From Wikipedia

    In 984 Boleslaw married an unknown daughter of Rikdag (Riddag, Ricdag), Margrave of Meißen. Subsequently he married an unknown woman from Hungary, maybe a daughter of Geza, Grand Duke of Hungary; then Emnilda, daughter of Dobromir; and lastly Oda, another daughter of the Margrave of Meißen. His wives bore him sons, including Bezprym, Mieszko II and Otton; and a daughter, Mathilde.

    Mieszko II Lambert From Wikipedia

    Mieszko II was the son of Boleslaw I the Brave and Enmilda, daughter of Dobromir, Duke of Lusatia.


    Emnilda of Lusatia (Polish: Emnilda slowianska; b. Slovenia, ca. 970-975, d. Kraków, 1017), was a Slavic princess and by marriage Duchess of Poland. She was a daughter of certain Dobromir, a Slavic leader ruler of Lusatia and Milsko, who was named venerable by Thietmar of Merseburg. Life

    The wedding between Emnilda and the heir of the Polish throne, Boleslaw, took place around 987. This was the third marriage for the young prince: his previous two wives, the daughter of Margrave Rikdag of Meissen (perhaps called Hunilda or Oda) and the Hungarian princess Judith, were repudiated after few years or marriages, but both produced offspring to Boleslaw, a daughter and a son, Bezprym. During her marriage, Emnilda bore her husband five children, two sons (the future Mieszko II Lambert and Otto) and three daughters, one of them a nun and the other two, Regelinda and another whose name is unknown, became Margravine of Meissen and Grand Princess of Kiev, respectively.

    It's claimed that Emnilda had a great influence on her husband, and perhaps also in the state affairs. She was probably accompanied Boleslaw I to the meeting of Merseburg on 23 May 1013 and perhaps she actively promoted the recognition of his son Mieszko as a vassal of the Emperor for his government over Moravia, a fact who put in jeopardy the succession rights of Boleslaw I's eldest son Bezprym, who at the end was excluded in favor of his younger half-brother.

    She was mentioned by Gallus Anonymus and Thietmar of Merseburg; both chroniclers noted she was a wise and charming person.

    The exact date of Emnilda's death is unknown, but is assumed that this happened in 1017 at the latest, or, more likely, at the end of 1016, because on 3 February 1018 Boleslaw I married with his fourth and last wife, Oda of Meissen.


    Children: Miss, Princess Of Poland b. 988 in Of, Poznan, Poznan, Poland Regelinda, Princess Of Poland b. 989 in Of, Poznan, Poznan, Poland Mieszko II Lambert, Poland b. 990 in Of, Poznan, Poznan, Poland Dobromir, Prince Of Poland b. About 994 in Of, Poznan, Poznan, Poland Miss Boleslawowna, Princess Poland b. About 996 in Of, Poznan, Poznan, Poland Otton, Prince Of Poland b. About 1000 in Of, Poznan, Poznan, Poland

    Emnilda (Polish: Emnilda slowianska; c. 970–75 – 1017), was a Slavic princess and Duchess of the Polans from 992 by her marriage with the Piast ruler Boleslaw I the Brave.

    She was a daughter of Dobromir, a Slavic ruler who in a 1013 entry was named venerabilis senior by the contemporary chronicler Thietmar of Merseburg (975–1018). Most historians believe that Emnilda's father was a ruler over Lusatia and the Milceni lands which since 963 were part of the Saxon Eastern March. The German chronicler referred to him as senior which in this context most likely meant "prince", and showed a certain familiarity with the person. This suggests that Dobromir was someone well known to Thietmar, who was Bishop of Merseburg from 1009, and hence Emnilda's father was from the area of the Polabian Slavs close to his episcopal see. In view of her German name, Emnilda's mother possibly was the member of a Saxon comital dynasty.

    However, other historians have argued for a different background. Henryk Lowmianski believed Emnilda to have been a daughter of the last independent prince of the Vistulans in the Kraków area. Tadeusz Wasilewski saw in her a Moravian princess.

    The wedding of Emnilda and the heir of the Polish throne, Boleslaw, took place around 987. It was the third marriage for the young prince: his previous two wives, the daughter of Margrave Rikdag of Meissen (perhaps called Hunilda or Oda) and the Hungarian princess Judith, were repudiated after few years, but both produced offspring to Boleslaw, a daughter and a son, Bezprym. During her marriage, Emnilda bore her husband five children, two sons (the future Mieszko II Lambert and Otto) and three daughters, one of them became an abbess and the other two, Regelinda and another whose name is unknown were married to Margrave Herman I of Meissen and Grand Prince Sviatopolk I of Kiev, respectively.

    She was mentioned by Gallus Anonymus and Thietmar of Merseburg; both chroniclers noted she was a wise and charming person. It is claimed that Emnilda had a great influence on her husband, and perhaps also in the Polish state affairs. She probably accompanied Boleslaw to the meeting with Henry II at Merseburg on 23 May 1013 and perhaps she actively promoted the recognition of their son Mieszko II as a vassal of the Emperor for his government over Moravia, a fact who put in jeopardy the succession rights of Boleslaw I's eldest son Bezprym, who at the end was excluded in favor of his younger half-brother.

    The exact date of Emnilda's death is unknown, but is assumed that this happened in 1017 at the latest, or, more likely, at the end of 1016, because on 3 February 1018 Boleslaw I married with his fourth and last wife, Oda of Meissen.