Edge Rewrite
// HTMLRewriter · presentation

This page was redesigned at the edge.

Cloudflare fetched the original article and streamed it through HTMLRewriter to apply an entirely new visual system without rebuilding the source page.

// request.cf · coarse context

A page that knows where it met you.

Only coarse request metadata is shown. This demo does not display or persist visitor IP addresses.

Country
US
Cloudflare location
CMH
Connection
HTTP/2
Language
Not provided

Ray ID: a2725e05f9962308

Jump to content

// Workers AI · dad joke modeIs Maria of Galicia a good queen? Mar-ia-velous.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Maria of Galicia (also Mary; before 1293 – 11 January 1341) was a princess of Galicia-Volhynia and a member of the Rurik Dynasty.[1][2] She was sister to Leo II of Galicia and Andrew of Halych, daughter of Yuri I of Galicia and his second wife, Euphemia of Kuyavia (d. 1308).[3] She assisted her son king Boleslaus George II of Halych in ruling Galicia.[1]

In 1323, her brothers Andrew of Galicia and Volynia and Leo II of Galicia were killed, and she and her niece, Eufemia, Heiress of Volynia-Lutsk, inherited the lands. Her grandfather, Leo I of Galicia, had been king of Galicia 1269-1301 and he moved his capital from Galich (Halicz) to the newly founded city of Lviv (Lwow, Lemberg).

Her mother, Euphemia of Kuyavia, was the daughter of Casimir I of Kuyavia. Before 1310, she married Duke Trojden I of Masovia, with whom she is traditionally said to have had four children:[4]

  1. Yuri II Boleslav (1310 – 21 March 1340), became King of Ruthenia;
  2. Euphemia (1312 – c. 11 January 1374), married Casimir I, Duke of Cieszyn;
  3. Siemowit III, Duke of Masovia (1316/1325 – 16 June 1381), Duke of Masovia;
  4. Casimir I of Warsaw (1329/1331 – 26 November/5 December 1355), traditionally listed as her son by Trojden I; according to a 2026 archaeogenetic study, however, he was not the biological son of Trojden I.[5]

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 Srodecki, Paul; Kersken, Norbert; Petrauskas, Rimvydas (25 November 2022). Unions and Divisions: New Forms of Rule in Medieval and Renaissance Europe. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1-000-68558-9.
  2. Basilevsky, Alexander (11 April 2016). Early Ukraine: A Military and Social History to the Mid-19th Century. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-9714-0.
  3. Vernadsky, George; Karpovich, Michael (1943). A History of Russia: The Mongols and Russia, by George Vernadsky. Yale University Press.
  4. Trojden I czerski in poczet.vom [retrieved 23 February 2015].
  5. Zenczak, Michal; Handschuh, Luiza; Marcinkowska-Swojak, Malgorzata; Stolarek, Ireneusz; Golubiński, Michał; Juras, Anna; Trzciński, Dawid; Chyleński, Maciej; Dębski, Artur; Losik, Aleksandra; Jasiński, Tomasz; Wrzesińska, Anna; Matla, Marzena; Kóčka-Krenz, Hanna; Legocki, Andrzej B.; Dobosz, Józef; Figlerowicz, Marek (2026). "Genetic genealogy of the Piast dynasty and related European royal families". Nature Communications. 17: 3224. doi:10.1038/s41467-026-71457-1.