Dobrosława of Pomerania - Possibly two sisters

Started by Alex Moes on Tuesday, May 22, 2018
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from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/POMERANIA.htm#DobroslawaM1BoleslawK...

Bogislaw I & his first wife had [four] children:

d) daughter ([1162/72]-). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum refers to "dux Pomeranie" as the father-in-law of one of his sons but does not specify which son (although he is named second in the list) or name the son's wife[53]. The chronology suggests that she must have been born from her father´s first marriage. m ([1187/89]) BOLESŁAW of Poland, son of MIESZKO III "Stary/the Old" Prince of Greater Poland & his second wife Ievdokia Iziaslavna of Kiev (1159-3 Sep 1195). He succeeded in 1194 as Prince of Kujavia.

Bogislaw I & his [first/second] wife had [one child]:

e) [DOBROSLAWA (-after 1220). Lady of Zlanene [Schlawe und Gützkow]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Dobroslawa was the same daughter of Duke Bogislaw I who married firstly Bolesław of Poland[54]. No primary source has been found which indicates that this is correct, although it is possible that the widow of Bolesław returned to Pomerania after her husband´s death and married secondly a local nobleman. However, it is not certain that Dobroslawa was the daughter of Duke Bogislaw at all. This affiliation depends on the charter dated 23 Apr 1200 under which "Boguslaus et soror mea Dobroslaua de Slauna" donated "villas…Scarnino, Cosmacevo" to the Knights of St John of Jerusalem[55]. It is not clear that "Boguslaus" in this document was Bogislaw II Duke of Pomerania, especially as this is the only charter which has so far been found which does not accord him the title "dux". Nevertheless, it is clear that Dobroslawa was a person of importance, as demonstrated by the charter dated 1220 under which "Ingardis…Pomeranorum ducissa…[et] filius meus Wartizlaus…parvulus" donated property to Kloster Grobe, for the soul of "patris sui mariti mei bone memorie domini Kazimari", witnessed by "…Domina de Zlauene"[56]. m (before [1200]) WARTISLAW von Gützkow Castellan of Stettin, son of BARTHOLOMÄUS Castellan of Gützkow [Swantiboriden] & his wife --- ([1175/80]-1233).]

from https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dobros%C5%82awa_pomorska

W 1216 wyszła ona najprawdopodobniej za mąż za Warcisława Świętoborzyca, księcia na Choćkowie[6].

So it is not proven that the widow of Bolesław Mieszkowic, Prince of Kujavia married Wartislaw II Swantiboricz, Castellan of Stettin

They may have been sisters or not related at all.

Hello Alexander
From link https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bart%C5%82omiej_M%C5%82odszy
Information about Bartholomäus II is missing after 1260 at the Police in Pomerania.
It is assumed that after 1260 he died.

From link http: //fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/POMERANIA.htm#DobroslawaM1BoleslawK ...
Bartholomäus II was married (probably after 1235) and may be related to Barnim I as his brother-in-law.
Information about his offspring in Pomerania is no longer.

Working hypothesis:
His son - Knight of the Swantiboricz - existence and name I do not know (working name of son Bartholomäus II - Bartholomäus III) born around 1240 - Police at Szczecin.
After the death of his father he leaves the Police and comes to Prague Castle after 1260.
After 1260 he lived as a courtier in the Prague castle until 1273, when from King Přemysl Otakar II he received part of the royal prayer of Zipce - Part of Zapy - 20 kilometers northeast of the center of Prague.
However, this hypothesis needs further and further clarification, respectively reversal.
Thank you for your help
Jaromir

The name Police appears for the first time in written sources in 1249. The document from this year mentions their owner - knight Bartłomiej (Bartholomeus de Polyz). Probably after his no-death, Police became the property of Prince Barnim I, who in 1260 gave them municipal rights in the Magdeburg variety(9). However, the history of the city is much older and it belongs to the time when the first groups of Slavs appeared.

Around 1259, the settlement in Police, after the deathless property of its owner, was taken over by Prince Barnim I. This prince, famous for locating towns, gave the Police city rights. In 1260, north of the town in question, he founded the city under the Magdeburg Law. The new center received 68 zlotys of land along with meadows and forests, two islands on the Odra River with the right to fish one mile up and down the river

http://historia.polic.zachpomorskie.pl/-s189-k936.html

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