Piast dynasty
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Piast dynasty
Summary
Piast dynasty is a dynasty[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Piast dynasty is in the country of Kingdom of Poland[3].
- Piast dynasty's instance of is recorded as dynasty[4].
- Piast dynasty's founder is recorded as Piast the Wheelwright[5].
- Piast dynasty followed House of Popielids[6].
- Piast dynasty's Commons category is recorded as Piast dynasty[7].
- Piast dynasty comprises Piasts of Silesia[8].
- Piast dynasty comprises Piasts of Greater Poland[9].
- Piast dynasty comprises Piasts of Lesser Poland[10].
- Piast dynasty comprises Piasts of Mazovia[11].
- Piast dynasty comprises Piasts of Kuyavia[12].
- Piast dynasty was dissolved in 1675[13].
- Piast dynasty was dissolved in 1707[14].
- Piast dynasty's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Piast dynasty[15].
- Piast dynasty's described by source is recorded as Otto's encyclopedia[16].
- Piast dynasty's Y-DNA Haplogroup is recorded as Haplogroup R1b[17].
Body
Founding
Piast dynasty's founder is recorded as Piast the Wheelwright[5].
Identity
Piast dynasty followed House of Popielids[6].
Dissolution
Dissolution dates include 1675[13] and 1707[14].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Piast dynasty include Piast Gliwice[18], an association football club[19], in Poland[20], founded in 1945[21], headquartered in Gliwice[22]; Piast Canal[23], a canal[24], in Poland[25]; Bieg Piastów[26], a recurring event[27], in Poland[28], founded in 1976[29]; and Polish People's Party "Piast"[30], a political party[31], in Poland[32], founded in 1913[33], headquartered in Warsaw[34].
Why It Matters
Piast dynasty has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]
Entities named for it include Piast Gliwice[18], an association football club[19], in Poland[20], founded in 1945[21], headquartered in Gliwice[22]; Piast Canal[23], a canal[24], in Poland[25]; Bieg Piastów[26], a recurring event[27], in Poland[28], founded in 1976[29]; and Polish People's Party "Piast"[30], a political party[31], in Poland[32], founded in 1913[33], headquartered in Warsaw[34].