Piasts of Silesia
0 sources
Summary
Piasts of Silesia is a noble family[1]. It draws 323 Wikipedia views per month (noble_family category, ranking #141 of 999).[2]
Key Facts
- Piasts of Silesia is in the country of Duchy of Silesia[3].
- Piasts of Silesia's instance of is recorded as noble family[4].
- Piasts of Silesia's instance of is recorded as family name[5].
- Piasts of Silesia's founder is recorded as Władysław II the Exile[6].
- Piasts of Silesia is part of Piast dynasty[7].
- Piasts of Silesia's Commons category is recorded as Piast dynasty in Silesia[8].
- Piasts of Silesia comprises Głogów-Żagań Piasts[9].
- Piasts of Silesia comprises Piasts of Teschen[10].
- Piasts of Silesia comprises Mladší osvětimská větev Piastovců[11].
- Piasts of Silesia comprises Starší osvětimská větev Piastovců[12].
- Piasts of Silesia comprises Piastowie oleśniccy[13].
- Piasts of Silesia comprises Piastowie opolscy[14].
- Piasts of Silesia comprises Piastowie świdnicko-ziębiccy[15].
- Piasts of Silesia comprises Legnica-Brzeg branch of the Piast[16].
- 1000 marks the founding of Piasts of Silesia[17].
- Piasts of Silesia was dissolved in January 1, 1675[18].
- Piasts of Silesia was dissolved in 1706[19].
- Piasts of Silesia's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Piast dynasty in Silesia[20].
Body
Founding
Piasts of Silesia's founder is recorded as Władysław II the Exile[6]. 1000 marks the founding of it[17].
Identity
Piasts of Silesia is part of Piast dynasty[7].
Dissolution
Dissolution dates include January 1, 1675[18] and 1706[19].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Piasts of Silesia include Wrocław Medical University[21], a medical school[22], in Poland[23], founded in 1945[24]; Magdalenaeum Wrocław[25], a school[26], in Poland[27], founded in 1267[28]; and Kneževo, Popovac[29], a settlement in Croatia[30], in Croatia[31].
Why It Matters
Piasts of Silesia draws 323 Wikipedia views per month (noble_family category, ranking #141 of 999).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]
Entities named for it include Wrocław Medical University[21], a medical school[22], in Poland[23], founded in 1945[24]; Magdalenaeum Wrocław[25], a school[26], in Poland[27], founded in 1267[28]; and Kneževo, Popovac[29], a settlement in Croatia[30], in Croatia[31].