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List of Polish monarchs

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the historical monarchs of Poland, from the Middle Ages to 1795. For heads of state of republican Poland since 1919, seeList of heads of state of Poland.
Monarchy ofPoland
Details
Style
First monarch
Last monarchStanislaus II Augustus
Formationc. 960 (Duchy of Poland)
Abolition25 November 1795
Residence
Appointer
Pretender(s)

Poland was ruled at various times either bydukes andprinces (10th to 14th centuries) or by kings (11th to 18th centuries). During the latter period, a tradition offree election of monarchs made it a uniquely electable position in Europe (16th to 18th centuries).

The first Polish ruler whose existence is not debatable wasDuke Mieszko I, whoadoptedChristianity under the authority of Rome in the year 966. He was succeeded by his son,Bolesław I the Brave, who greatly expanded the boundaries of the Polish state and ruled as the first king in 1025. The following centuries gave rise to the mightyPiast dynasty, consisting of both kings such asMieszko II Lambert,Przemysł II orWładysław I the Elbow-high and dukes likeBolesław III Wrymouth. The dynasty's rule over Poland ceased with the death ofCasimir III the Great in 1370. In the same year, theCapetian House of Anjou became the ruling house withLouis I as king of both Poland andHungary. His daughter,Jadwiga, later married Jogaila, the paganGrand Duke of Lithuania, who in 1386 was baptized and crowned asWładysław II Jagiełło, thus creating theJagiellonian dynasty and a personal union between Poland andLithuania.

During the reign ofCasimir IV Jagiellon andSigismund I the Old, culture flourished and cities developed. This era of progress, also known as thePolish Renaissance, continued until theUnion of Lublin underSigismund II Augustus, which unofficially marked the end of thePolish Golden Age. After the death of the last Jagiellonian king, the unitedPolish–Lithuanian Commonwealth became anelective monarchy with mostly foreigners elected as monarchs such asHenry III of France, who witnessed the introduction of theGolden Liberty system andStephen Báthory, a capable military commander who strengthened the nation. The meaningful rule of theVasa dynasty initially expanded the Commonwealth as the arts and crafts developed, as well as trade and commerce. KingSigismund III Vasa, a talented but somewhat despotic ruler, involved the country in many wars, which subsequently resulted in the successful capture ofMoscow and theloss ofLivonia toSweden. His son,Władysław IV Vasa, fiercely defended the Commonwealth's borders and continued the policy of his father until his death, unlikeJohn II Casimir whose tragic rule resulted in hisabdication.

The election ofJohn III Sobieski to the Polish throne proved to be beneficial for the Commonwealth. A brilliant military tactician, John III led the coalition forces tovictory at Vienna in 1683 and he partially recaptured land from theOttoman Empire. However, the years that followed were not as successful.[4] The long and ineffective rule of theWettin dynasty (Augustus II the Strong andAugustus III) placed the Commonwealth under the influence ofSaxony and theRussian Empire. Additional feuds with rebel nobility (szlachta) and most notablyStanislaus I Leszczyński andFrance diminished the influence of Poland–Lithuania in the region, which led to thepartitions that occurred under KingStanislaus II Augustus, yet anotherenlightened, but ineffective monarch. The last true sovereign of Poland wasFrederick Augustus I asDuke of Warsaw, who throughout his political career attempted to rehabilitate the Polish state.

Following theNapoleonic Wars, many sovereigns claimed the title of Polish king, duke or ruler, notably German (theKing of Prussia was also the sovereign of theGrand Duchy of Posen 1815-1918), Russian (theCongress Kingdom of Poland was founded in 1815 with the widely unrecognized title of King of Poland to theEmperor of Russia until 1915) and Austrian emperors (theEmperor of Austria was sovereign of theKingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria between 1772 and 1918, and theGrand Duchy of Kraków between 1846 and 1918). The newKingdom of Poland was proclaimed as an independent state in 1916 with aRegency Council but themonarchy was abolished and aparliamentary republican authority was established when Poland was re-constituted as asovereign state in 1918.

Legendary

[edit]
Further information:Poland in the Early Middle Ages

Most of the legendary Polish rulers appear for the first time in chronicles from the 13th century and their existence has not been determined.

NamePortraitBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
LechImaginary depiction of Lech in Chronica PolonorumUnknownUnknownUnknownLegendary founder of thePolish nation according to folktales, tribal leaderLechites (Tribe)
Krakus I
alsoKrak orGrakch
c. 8th century
Imaginary depiction of Krakus in Chronica Polonorumc. 8th centuryUnknownc. 8th centuryLegendary founder ofKrakówLechites (Tribe)
Krakus II
c. 8th century
c. 8th century
Son of
Krakus I
Unknownc. 8th centurySuccessionLechites (Tribe)
Lech II

c. 8th century
Imaginary depiction of Lech II in Chronica Polonorumc. 8th century
Son of Krakus I, brother of
Krakus II
Unknownc. 8th centurySuccessionLechites (Tribe)
Wanda
alsoWąda
c. 8th century
Imaginary depiction of Wanda in Chronica Polonorumc. 8th century
Daughter of Krakus, sister of Krakus II and Lech II
Unknownc. 8th centurySuccessionLechites (Tribe)
Duke
Leszko I
alsoLeszek
c. 7th centuries

c. 8th centuries
Imaginary depiction of Leszko I in Sarmatiae Europeae descriptio by Alexander Guagninic. 7th centuries

c. 8th centuries
Unknownc. 7th centuries[5]

c. 8th centuries
Birth namePrzemysław, defeated the Hungarians and was crowned
Elected
Goplans andPolans (Tribes)
Duke
Leszko II
c. 8th century
Imaginary depiction of Leszko II in Sarmatiae Europeae descriptio by Alexander Guagninic. 8th centuries
Presumed son of
Leszko I, Alleged progenitor of thePopielids dynasty
Unknownc. 8th centuriesSuccessionPopielids
Duke
Leszko III
c. 8th century
Imaginary depiction of Leszko III in Sarmatiae Europeae descriptio by Alexander Guagninic. 8th centuries
Presumed son of
Leszko II
Unknownc. 8th centuriesSuccessionPopielids
Duke
Popiel I
c. 8th century
Imaginary depiction of Popiel I in Chronica Polonorumc. 8th centuries
Presumed son of
Leszko III
Unknownc. 8th centuriesSuccessionPopielids
Duke
Popiel II
c. 9th century
Imaginary depiction of Popiel II in Sarmatiae Europeae descriptio by Alexander Guagninic. 9th century
Presumed son of
Popiel I
(1)NN, A German Princessc. 9th centuryA legendary ruler dethroned by Piast. He appears (without the number) in the oldest Polish chronicle,Gesta principum Polonorum from the early 12th century
Succession
Popielids
Piast the Wheelwright
c. 9th century
Imaginary depiction of Piast the Wheelwright by Walery Eljasz Radzikowskic. 9th century
Son of
Chościsko
(1)Rzepichac. 9th centuryLegendary founder of the Piast dynasty. He appears in the oldest Polish chronicle,Gesta principum Polonorum from the early 12th centuryPiast

Debatable rulers

[edit]
Further information:Polans (western) andGreater Poland

The three direct predecessors of Mieszko I are known only from the account ofGallus Anonymus, who wrote the oldest Polish chronicle,Gesta principum Polonorum at the beginning of the 12th century. Though their historicity was once debatable, now historians tend to consider them actually existing rulers.[6]

NamePortraitBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouseRef.
Duke
Siemowit
alsoZiemowit

9th century
Imaginary depiction of Siemowit by Walery Eljasz-Radzikowski9th century
Presumed son ofPiast the Wheelwright
andRzepicha
Unknown9th centuryNamed theDuke of the Polans after his father, Piast the Wheelwright, refused to take the place of legendary DukePopiel
Elected
Piast[7]
Duke
Lestek
alsoLeszek orLestko
9th century

10th century
Imaginary depiction of Lestek by Walery Eljasz-Radzikowskic. 870–880
Presumed son of
Siemowit
Unknownc. 930–950Named theDuke of the Polans after succeeding his father
Succession
Piast[8][9]
Duke
Siemomysł
alsoZiemomysł
Latin:Zemomislaus

10th century

c. 950/960
Imaginary depiction of Siemomysł by Walery Eljasz-Radzikowskic. 900
Presumed son of
Lestek
Unknownc. 950–960Named theDuke of the Polans after succeeding his father
Succession
Piast[10]

House of Piast

[edit]
See also:History of Poland during the Piast dynasty
NamePortraitBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
Duke
Mieszko I
Latin:Misico, dux Wandalorum
960

25 May 992
(31–32 years)
c. 930
Son of semi-legendary
Siemomysł
(1)Doubravka of Bohemia
c. 965
2 children
(2)
Oda of Haldensleben
c. 980
3 children
25 May 992
Poznań
Aged about 62
First Christian ruler of Poland
Succession
Piast
King
Bolesław I the Brave
alsoBoleslaus I the Great
Polish:Bolesław I Chrobry (Wielki)

992–1025 (as duke)
18 April 1025–17 June 1025 (as king)
(32–33 years)
c. 967
Poznań
Son ofMieszko I andDoubravka of Bohemia
(1) Hunilda, daughter of Rikdag
(2)Judith of Hungary
(3)Emnilda of Lusatia
(4)Oda of Meissen
17 June 1025
Kraków
Aged about 58
First crowned king
Succession
Piast
King
Mieszko II Lambert
25 December 1025–1031
(5–6 years)
Mieszko II Lambert receiving a liturgical book from Matilda of Swabiac. 990
Son of
Bolesław I the Brave andEmnilda of Lusatia
(1)Richeza of Lotharingia, 4 children10/11 May 1034
Poznań
Aged about 44
Crowned king
Succession
Deposed as a result of thePagan Rebellion
Piast
Duke
Bezprym
1031–1032(0–1 years)
c. 986
Son of Bolesław I the Brave and
Judith of Hungary
Unknownc. 1032
Aged about 46
Country divided, ruler of a Duchy
Usurped
Piast
Duke
Otto
1032–1033(0–1 years)
c. 1000
Son of Bolesław I the Brave and
Emnilda of Lusatia
Unknownc. 1033
Aged about 33
Country divided, ruler of a Duchy
Usurped
Piast
Duke
Dytryk
alsoDietrich andTheoderick
1032–1033(0–1 years)
c. 992
Son of
Lambert Mieszkowic orMieszko Mieszkowic
Unknownc. 1033
Aged about 41
Country divided, ruler of a Duchy
Usurped
Piast
Duke
Mieszko II Lambert
1032–1034
(1–2 years)
Mieszko II Lambertc. 990
Son of
Bolesław I the Brave andEmnilda of Lusatia
(1)Richeza of Lotharingia, 4 children10/11 May 1034
Poznań
Aged about 44
Restored as dukePiast
Duke
Bolesław the Forgotten
Polish:Bolesław Zapomniany
1034–1038/1039
(4–5 years)
before 1016
Presumed son ofMieszko II Lambert
Unknown1038/1039Semi-legendary, existence disputedPiast
Duke
Casimir I the Restorer
Polish:Kazimierz I Odnowiciel
1034/1040–1058
(17–18 years)
25 July 1016
Son ofMieszko II Lambert andRicheza of Lotharingia
(1)Maria Dobroniega, 5 children19 March 1058
Poznań
Aged 41
Made prince in 1034, returned from abroad in 1040
Restoration
Piast
King
Bolesław II the Generous
Polish:Bolesław II Szczodry (Śmiały)
1058–1076 (as duke)
26 December 1076–1079 (as king)
(20–21 years)
1042
Son ofCasimir I the Restorer andMaria Dobroniega
(1)Wyszesława, 1 son2/3 April 1081
Hungary orOssiach
Aged about 39
Crowned king in 1076
Deposed and exiled in 1079 after slayingSaint Stanislaus
Piast
Duke
Władysław I Herman
1079–4 June 1102
(22–23 years)
1044
Son ofCasimir I the Restorer andMaria Dobroniega
(1) Przecława
(2)Judith of Bohemia
(3)Judith of Swabia
24 June 1102
Płock
Aged about 58
Succeeded brother after his exilePiast
Duke
Zbigniew
1102–1107
(4–5 years)
c. 1073
Son of
Władysław I Herman and Przecława (?)
Unknown8 July 1113
Aged about 40
SuccessionPiast
Duke
Bolesław III Wrymouth
alsoBoleslaus III
Polish:Bolesław III Krzywousty

1107–1138
(30–31 years)
20 August 1086
Płock
Son ofWładysław I Herman andJudith of Bohemia
(1)Zbyslava of Kiev
(2)Salomea of Berg
28 October 1138
Sochaczew
Aged 52
Succession
His death led to thefragmentation of Poland
Piast

Fragmentation of Poland (1138–1320)

[edit]
See also:Fragmentation of the realm andTestament of Bolesław III Wrymouth
NamePortraitBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
High Duke
Władysław II the Exile
Polish:Władysław II Wygnaniec
1138–1146
(7–8 years)
1105
Kraków
Son ofBolesław III Wrymouth andZbyslava of Kiev
(1)Agnes of Babenberg, 5 children30 May 1159
Altenburg
Aged 54
Succession
Deposed and exiled
Piast
High Duke
Bolesław IV the Curly
Polish:Bolesław IV Kędzierzawy
1146–1173
(26–27 years)
c. 1125
Son of
Bolesław III Wrymouth andSalomea of Berg
(1)Viacheslava of Novgorod, 3 children5 January 1173
Aged about 51
Succeeded exiled half-brotherPiast
High Duke
Mieszko III
Polish:Mieszko III Stary
1173–1177
(3–4 years)
c. 1127
Son of
Bolesław III Wrymouth andSalomea of Berg
(1)Elisabeth of Hungary
(2)Eudoxia of Kiev
13 March 1202
Kalisz
Aged about 75
Succession
Deposed by brother in 1177
Piast
High Duke
Casimir II the Just
Polish:Kazimierz II Sprawiedliwy
1177–1190
(12–13 years)
c. 1138
Son of
Bolesław III Wrymouth andSalomea of Berg
(1)Helen of Znojmo, 7 children5 May 1194
Kraków
Aged about 56
Usurped power from brotherPiast
Mieszko III
1190–1190
UsurpedPiast
Casimir II the Just
1190–1194
UsurpedPiast
High Duke
Leszek I the White
Polish:Leszek Biały
1194–1198
(3–4 years)
c. 1184/1185
Son of
Casimir II the Just andHelen of Znojmo
(1)Grzymisława of Luck, 2 children24 November 1227
Marcinkowo Górne
Aged about 43
SuccessionPiast
Mieszko III
1198–1199
UsurpedPiast
Leszek I the White
1199–1199
RestoredPiast
Mieszko III
1199–1202
UsurpedPiast
High Duke
Władysław III Spindleshanks
Polish:Władysław III Laskonogi
1202–1206
(3–4 years)
c. 1167
Son of
Mieszko III andEudoxia of Kiev
(1)Lucia of Rügen, 2 children3 November 1231
Aged about 64
UsurpedPiast
Leszek I the White
1206–1210
RestoredPiast
High Duke
Mieszko IV Tanglefoot
Polish:Mieszko IV Plątonogi
1210–1211
(0–1 years)
c. 1130
Son of
Władysław II the Exile andAgnes of Babenberg
(1)Ludmila, 5 children16 May 1211
Aged about 81
UsurpedPiast
Leszek I the White
1211–1227
(15–16 years)
Restored
Murdered in 1227
Piast
Władysław III Spindleshanks
1227–1229
UsurpedPiast
High Duke
Konrad I of Masovia
1229–1232
(2–3 years)
c. 1187/1188
Son of
Casimir II the Just andHelen of Znojmo
(1)Agafia of Rus, 10 children31 August 1247
Aged about 60
UsurpedPiast
High Duke
Henry I the Bearded
Polish:Henryk I Brodaty
1232–1238
(5–6 years)
c. 1165/1188
Głogów
Son ofBolesław I the Tall and Christina (?)
(1)Hedwig of Andechs, 7 children19 March 1238
Krosno Odrzańskie
Aged about 73
UsurpedPiast
High Duke
Henry II the Pious
Polish:Henryk II Pobożny
1238–1241
(2–3 years)
c. 1196
Głogów
Son ofHenry the Bearded andHedwig of Andechs
(1)Anne of Bohemia, 10 children9 April 1241
Legnickie Pole
Aged about 45
Succession
Killed at theBattle of Legnica
Piast
High Duke
Bolesław II the Horned
Polish:Bolesław II Rogatka
1241–1241
c. 1220/1225
Głogów
Son ofHenry II the Pious andAnne of Bohemia
(1) Hedwig of Anhalt, 7 children
(2) Euphemia of Pomerania
(3) Sophia of Dyhrn
26 December 1278
Legnica
Succession
Deposed
Piast
High Duke
Konrad I of Masovia
1241–1243
(1–2 years)
c. 1187/1188
Son of
Casimir II the Just andHelen of Znojmo
(1)Agafia of Rus, 10 children31 August 1247
Aged about 60
UsurpedPiast
High Duke
Bolesław V the Chaste
Polish:Bolesław V Wstydliwy
1243–1279
(35–36 years)
21 June 1226
Stary Korczyn
Son ofLeszek I the White andGrzymisława of Luck
(1)Kinga of Poland, no children7 December 1279
Kraków
Aged 52
Restored as rightful DukePiast
High Duke
Leszek II the Black
Polish:Leszek Czarny
1279–1288
(8–9 years)
c. 1241
Brześć Kujawski
Son ofCasimir I of Kuyavia andConstance of Wrocław
(1)Gryfina of Halych30 September 1288
Kraków
Aged about 47
SuccessionPiast
High Duke
Henryk IV Probus
English:Henry the Righteous
Polish:Henryk IV Prawy

1288–1290
(8–9 years)
c. 1257/1258
Son of
Henry III the White and Judith of Masovia
(1)Constance of Opole
(2)Matilda of Brandenburg
23 June 1290
Wrocław
Aged about 32
SuccessionPiast

Attempt at restoration (1295–1296)

[edit]
NamePortraitArmsBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
King
Przemysł II
English:Premislaus II
1290–1291 (as duke)
1295–1296 (as king)
(1 year)
14 October 1257
Poznań
Son ofPrzemysł I of Greater Poland andElisabeth of Wrocław
(1)Ludgarda of Mecklenburg
(2)Richeza of Sweden
(3)Margaret of Brandenburg
8 February 1296
Rogoźno
Aged 38
Crowned king in 1295
Granted Poland its coat of arms
Assassinated
Piast

Přemyslid House

[edit]
NamePortraitArmsBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
King
Wenceslaus II of Bohemia
Polish:Wacław II Czeski
1296–1300 (as High Duke)
1300–1305 (as King)
(4–5 years)
27 September 1271
Prague
Son ofOttokar II of Bohemia andKunigunda of Slavonia
(1)Judith of Habsburg
(2)Elisabeth Richeza of Poland
21 June 1305
Prague
Aged 33
Crowned himself King of Poland in 1300Přemyslid
(Uncrowned)
Wenceslaus III of Bohemia
Polish:Wacław III Czeski
1305–1306
(1 year)
6 October 1289
Prague
Son ofWenceslaus II andJudith of Habsburg
(1)Viola of Teschen4 August 1306
Olomouc
Aged 16
Succession
Uncrowned and assassinated
Přemyslid

House of Piast (restored)

[edit]
See also:Reunited Kingdom of Poland
NamePortraitArmsBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
King
Ladislaus the Short
Polish:Władysław I Łokietek
1306–1320
(as High Duke)
20 January 1320

2 March 1333
(as King)
(26 years, 183 days)
16th Century Portrait by Antoni Boysc. 1260
Son of
Casimir I of Kuyavia andEuphrosyne of Opole
(1)Jadwiga of Kalisz, 6 children2 March 1333
Kraków
Aged about 73
Reunited theKingdom of Poland after fragmentation
Crowned King in 1320
Piast
King
Casimir III the Great
Polish:Kazimierz III Wielki
25 April 1333

5 November 1370
(37 years, 195 days)
Sarcophagus effigy at Wawel Cathedral, Kraków30 April 1310
Kowal
Son ofWładysław I the Elbow-high andJadwiga of Kalisz
(1)Aldona of Lithuania
(2)Adelaide of Hesse
(3)Christina Rokiczana
(4)Hedwig of Sagan
5 November 1370
Kraków
Aged 60
Succession
Strengthened Poland's position in Europe
Died without a male heir
Last monarch from the Piast Dynasty
Piast

House of Anjou

[edit]
See also:Louis I and Jadwiga of the Anjou dynasty (1370–1399)
NamePortraitArmsBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
King
Louis
Polish:Ludwik Węgierski
17 November 1370

10 September 1382
(11 years, 298 days)
5 March 1326
Visegrád
Son ofCharles I of Hungary andElizabeth of Poland
(1)Margaret of Bohemia
(2)Elizabeth of Bosnia
10 September 1382
Nagyszombat (Trnava)
Aged 56
Succeeded his uncle, Casimir III, to the Polish throneAnjou
Queen
Hedwig
Polish:Jadwiga
16 October 1384

17 July 1399
(14 years, 275 days)
Portrait on seal3 October 1373–18 February 1374
Buda
Daughter ofLouis I of Hungary andElizabeth of Bosnia
(1)Władysław II Jagiełło (Jogaila)17 July 1399
Kraków
Aged 25
Succeeded her father in Poland
Her husband was crownedjure uxoris on 4 March 1386
Anjou

House of Jagiellon

[edit]
See also:History of Poland during the Jagiellonian dynasty
NamePortraitArmsBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
King
Władysław II Jagiełło
Lithuanian:Jogaila
4 March 1386

1 June 1434
(48 years, 90 days)
c. 1352/1362
Vilnius
Son ofAlgirdas andUliana of Tver
(1)Hedwig of Poland (Jadwiga)
(2)Anna of Cilli
(3)Elisabeth of Pilica
(4)Sophia of Halshany
1 June 1434
Gródek
Aged 72–82
Born a pagan
PreviouslyGrand Duke of Lithuania
Crowned co-ruler with wifeHedwig
Longest-reigning Polish monarch
Jagiellon
King
Władysław III
English:Ladislaus III of Varna
Polish:Władysław III Warneńczyk

25 July 1434

10 November 1444
(10 years, 109 days)
31 October 1424
Kraków
Son ofJogaila andSophia of Halshany
Unmarried and childless10 November 1444
Varna
Aged 20
Succeeded his father in Poland
Killed at theBattle of Varna
Interregnum until 1447
Jagiellon
King
Casimir IV
Polish:Kazimierz IV Jagiellończyk
25 June 1447

7 June 1492
(44 years, 349 days)
30 November 1427
Kraków
Son ofJogaila andSophia of Halshany
Elizabeth of Habsburg, 13 children7 June 1492
Grodno
Aged 64
Succession
Previously Grand Duke of Lithuania
Divided the Polish-Lithuanian realm betweenJohn andAlexander
Jagiellon
King
John I Albert
Polish:Jan I Olbracht
23 September 1492

17 June 1501
(8 years, 268 days)
27 December 1459
Kraków
Son ofCasimir IV andElizabeth of Habsburg
Unmarried and childless17 June 1501
Toruń
Aged 41
Succeeded his father in Poland
Laid foundation for theSejm andSenate (Polish Parliament)
Jagiellon
King
Alexander
Polish:Aleksander Jagiellończyk
12 December 1501

19 August 1506
(4 years, 251 days)
5 August 1461
Kraków
Son ofCasimir IV andElizabeth of Habsburg
(1)Helena of Moscow, childless19 August 1506
Vilnius
Aged 45
Succeeded his brother in Poland
Previously Grand Duke of Lithuania
Buried in Lithuania
Jagiellon
King
Sigismund I the Old
Polish:Zygmunt I Stary
8 December 1506

1 April 1548
(41 years, 116 days)
1 January 1467
Kozienice
Son ofCasimir IV andElizabeth of Habsburg
(1)Barbara Zápolya
(2)Bona Sforza ofMilan
1 April 1548
Kraków
Aged 81
Succeeded his brother in Poland and LithuaniaJagiellon
King
Sigismund II Augustus
Polish:Zygmunt II August
1 April 1548

7 July 1572
(24 years, 98 days)
1 August 1520
Kraków
Son ofSigismund I andBona Sforza
(1)Elizabeth of Austria
(2)Barbara Radziwiłł
(3)Catherine of Austria
7 July 1572
Knyszyn
Aged 51
Succession
Formation of thePolish–Lithuanian Commonwealth with anelective monarchy
Last male member of the Jagiellonian Dynasty, died heirless
Jagiellon

Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, 1569–1795

[edit]
See also:Rzeczpospolita,History of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1569–1648),History of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1648–1764), andHistory of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1764–95)
NamePortraitArmsBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
King
Henry
Polish:Henryk Walezy
16 May 1573

12 May 1575
(1 year, 362 days)
19 September 1551
Fontainebleau
Son ofHenry II andCatherine de' Medici
(1)Louise of Lorraine, no children2 August 1589
Saint-Cloud
Aged 37
Elected
Left Poland in June 1574 to succeed hisbrother in France
Interregnum until 1575
Valois
Queen
Anna
Polish:Anna Jagiellonka
15 December 1575

19 August 1587
(de facto)
(11 years, 248 days)

9 September 1596
(de jure)
(20 years, 270 days)
18 October 1523
Kraków
Daughter ofSigismund I andBona Sforza
(1)Stephen Báthory, no children9 September 1596
Warsaw
Aged 72
Elected co-monarch withStephen Báthory
Sole ruler until Báthory's arrival and coronation in May 1576
Ruled after husband's death until her nephew was elected
Jagiellon
King
Stephen Báthory
Polish:Stefan Batory
1 May 1576

12 December 1586
(10 years, 226 days)
27 September 1533
Szilágysomlyó
Son ofStephen Báthory of Somlyó andCatherine Telegdi
(1)Anna Jagiellon, no children12 December 1586
Grodno
Aged 53
Elected as co-monarch withAnna Jagiellon
Prince ofTransylvania
Báthory
King
Sigismund III
Polish:Zygmunt III Waza
19 August 1587

30 April 1632
(44 years, 256 days)
20 June 1566
Gripsholm
Son ofJohn III of Sweden andCatherine Jagiellon
(1)Anne of Austria
(2)Constance of Austria
30 April 1632
Warsaw
Aged 65
Elected, nephew of Anna Jagiellon
Transferred capital fromKraków to Warsaw
Hereditary King ofSweden until deposition in 1599
Vasa
King
Władysław IV
alsoLadislaus IV
Polish:Władysław IV Waza
8 November 1632

20 May 1648
(15 years, 195 days)
9 June 1595
Łobzów
Son ofSigismund III andAnne of Austria
(1)Cecilia Renata of Austria
(2)Marie Louise Gonzaga
20 May 1648
Merkinė
Aged 52
Elective succession
Also titular King of Sweden and elected Tsar of Russia (1610–1613) when the Polish army capturedMoscow
Vasa
King
John II Casimir
Polish:Jan II Kazimierz
20 November 1648

16 September 1668
(19 years, 302 days)
22 March 1609
Kraków
Son ofSigismund III andConstance of Austria
(1)Marie Louise Gonzaga
(2)Claudine Françoise Mignot (morganatic marriage)
16 December 1672
Nevers
Aged 63
Elective succession, succeeded half-brother
Previously acardinal
Titular King of Sweden
Abdicated
Vasa
King
Michael I
Polish:Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki
19 June 1669

10 November 1673
(4 years, 145 days)
31 May 1640
Biały Kamień
Son ofJeremi Wiśniowiecki andGryzelda Konstancja Zamoyska
(1)Eleonora Maria of Austria, no children10 November 1673
Lwów
Aged 33
Elected
Born into nobility of mixed heritage, the son of a military commander and governor
Wiśniowiecki
King
John III Sobieski
Polish:Jan III Sobieski
19 May 1674

17 June 1696
(22 years, 30 days)
17 August 1629
Olesko
Son ofJakub Sobieski andTeofila Zofia
(1)Marie Casimire d'Arquien, 13 children17 June 1696
Wilanów
Aged 66
Elected
Born into nobility
A successful military commander
Sobieski
King
Augustus II
Polish:August II Mocny
15 September 1697

1706
(1st reign, 9 years)
12 May 1670
Dresden
Son ofJohn George III andPrincess Anna Sophie of Denmark
(1)Christiane Eberhardine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth, 1 son by wife1 February 1733
Warsaw
Aged 62
Elected
Previously Elector and ruler ofSaxony
Dethroned byStanislaus I in 1706 during theGreat Northern War
Wettin
King
Stanislaus I
Polish:Stanisław I Leszczyński
12 July 1704

8 July 1709
(1st reign, 4 years, 362 days)
20 October 1677
Lwów
Son ofRafał Leszczyński andAnna Jabłonowska
(1)Catherine Opalińska, 2 children23 February 1766
Lunéville
Aged 88
Usurped
Nominated as ruler in 1704, crowned in 1705 and deposed predecessor in 1706
Exiled in 1709
Leszczyński
King
Augustus II
Polish:August II Mocny
8 July 1709

1 February 1733
(2nd reign, 23 years, 209 days)
12 May 1670
Dresden
Son ofJohn George III andPrincess Anna Sophie of Denmark
(1)Christiane Eberhardine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth, 1 son by wife1 February 1733
Warsaw
Aged 62
RestoredWettin
King
Stanislaus I
Polish:Stanisław I Leszczyński
12 September 1733

26 January 1736
(2nd reign, 2 years, 137 days)
20 October 1677
Lwów
Son ofRafał Leszczyński andAnna Jabłonowska
(1)Catherine Opalińska, 2 children, includingMarie, Queen of France23 February 1766
Lunéville
Aged 88
Elected
His election sparked theWar of the Polish Succession
Deposed byAugustus III in 1736
Leszczyński
King
Augustus III
Polish:August III Sas
5 October 1733

5 October 1763
(30 years)
17 October 1696
Dresden
Son ofAugustus II the Strong andChristiane Eberhardine
(1)Maria Josepha of Austria, 16 children, includingMaria Josepha, Dauphine of France5 October 1763
Dresden
Aged 66
Usurped
Proclaimed King of Poland in 1733, crowned in 1734
Dethroned elected predecessor in 1736
Wettin
King
Stanislaus II Augustus
Polish:Stanisław II August
7 September 1764

25 November 1795
(31 years, 80 days)
17 January 1732
Wołczyn
Son ofStanisław Poniatowski andKonstancja Czartoryska
Unmarried, had illegitimate children including withEmpress Catherine II of Russia1 February 1798
Saint Petersburg
Aged 66
Elected
Born into nobility
Last King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, his reign ended in thePartitions of Poland
Poniatowski

Duchy of Warsaw, 1807–1815

[edit]
See also:Duchy of Warsaw
NamePortraitArmsBirthMarriage(s)DeathClaimHouse
Grand Duke
Frederick Augustus I
Polish:Fryderyk August I
9 June 1807

22 May 1815
(7 years, 348 days)
23 December 1750
Dresden
Son ofFrederick Christian, Elector of Saxony andMaria Antonia of Bavaria
(1)Amalie of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld,
1 daughter
5 May 1827
Dresden
Aged 76
Treaties of Tilsit
Designated as a king of Poland byGeneral Confederation of the Kingdom of Poland, 1812.
Wettin

Polish States 1815-1918

[edit]

See theList of rulers of Partitioned Poland

Family tree of the rulers of Poland

[edit]
Part of this section istranscluded fromFamily tree of Polish monarchs.(edit |history)

This is a family tree of theKings of Poland.

king of Poland
high duke
duke

Chościsko
Piast the Wheelwright

Siemowit

Lestek

Siemomysł
died ca. 950–960

Mieszko I
930–960–992
Judith of Hungary
969–988

Bolesław I Chrobry
967–992–1025
Emnilda of Lusatia
975–1017

Bezprym
986–1031–1032

Mieszko II Lambert
990–1034
r. 1025–1031,1032–1034

Bolesław the Forgotten
r. 1034–1039

Casimir I the Restorer
1016–1038–1058

Bolesław II the Generous
1041–1081
r. 1058–1079
Przecława
Władysław I Herman
1044–1079–1102
Judith of Bohemia
1058–1086
Mieszko Bolesławowic
1069–1089

Zbigniew
1073–1113
r. 1102–1107
Zbyslava of Kiev
1090–1112

Bolesław III Wrymouth
1086–1102–1138
Salomea of Berg
1101–1144

Władysław II the Exile
1105–1159
r. 1138–1146
Bolesław I the Tall
1127–1201

Mieszko IV Tanglefoot
1130–1210–1211

Mieszko III the Old
1126–1202
r. 1173–1177, 1191, 1198–1199, 1202

Bolesław IV the Curly
1125–1146–1173

Casimir II the Just
1138–1194
r. 1177–1191, 1191–1194
Agnes of Poland
1137–>1182
Mstislav II of Kiev
?–1172
r. 1167–1169, 1170
Odon of Poznań
1149–1194

Henry I the Bearded
1165–1238
r. 1225, 1232–1238
Casimir I of Opole
r. 1211 – 1230

Władysław III Spindleshanks
1161–1231
r. 1202–1206, 1227–1229

Leszek I the White
1186–1227
r. 1194–1198, 1199–1202, 1206–1210, 1211–1225, 1225–1227

Konrad I of Masovia
1187–1247
r. 1229–1232, 1241–1243
Anastasia
(Maria)
of Poland
Vsevolod IV of Kiev
r. 1203, 1206, 1207,
1208–1212
Roman the Great
of Halych
1152–1205
r. 1189, 1198–1205
Władysław Odonic
1190–1239

Henry II the Pious
1196–1238–1241

Bolesław V the Chaste
1226–1243–1279
Michael of Chernigov r. 1223–1235, 1242–1246Daniel of Galicia
1201–1264
r. 1213–1264
Bolesław the Pious 1224/27 – 1279Przemysł I of Greater Poland
1221–1257
Elisabeth of Wrocław
1232–1265

Bolesław II Rogatka
1225–1278
r. 1241
Henry III the White
1230–1266
Constance of Wrocław
1227–1257
Casimir I of Kuyavia
1211–1267
Euphrosyne of Opole
1228–1292
Rostislav of Macsó r. 1248–1262Leo I of Galicia
c. 1228 – c. 1301
1264–1301

Przemysł II
1257–1290–1296

Henryk IV Probus
1258–1288–1290

Leszek II the Black
1241–1279–1288
Ottokar II of Bohemiac. 1233 – 1253 – 1278Kunigunda of Halych 1245 – 1261 – 1285
Rudolf I of Bohemia
titular king
1281–1306–1307
Elisabeth Richeza of Poland
1286–1335

Wenceslaus II of Bohemia
1271–1296–1305
Judith of Habsburg
1271–1297
Hedwig of Kalisz
1266 – 1339

Władysław I the Elbow-high
1261–1306–1333
Euphemia of Kuyavia
1265–1308
Yuri I of Galicia
1252–1308
John of Bohemia
titular king
1296–1346
r. 1310–1335
Elisabeth of Bohemia
1292–1330

Wenceslaus III of Bohemia
1289–1305–1306
Anne of Bohemia
1290–1313
Henry of Bohemia
titular king
1265–1335
r. 1307–1310

Casimir III the Great
1310–1333–1370
Elisabeth of Poland
1305–1380
Charles I of Hungary
1286–1342
Anastasia of HalychAlexander
prince of Tver
1301–1339
John II of France
1319–1364
Bonne of Luxembourg
1315–1349
William, Count of Celje
1361–1392
Anna of Poland
1366–1425

Louis I of Hungary
1342–1370–1382
Elisabeth of Poland
1326–1361
Uliana of Tver
1325–1391
Charles V of France
1338–1380
Anna of Cilli
1381–1416

Władysław II Jagiełło
1362–1386–1434

Jadwiga of Poland
1373–1384–1399
Elizabeth of Pomerania
1347–1393
Louis I, Duke of Orléans
1372–1407
Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor
1368–1437
John, Count of Angoulême
1399–1467
Sophia of Halshany
1405–1461
Elizabeth of Luxembourg
1409–1442
Charles, Count of Angoulême
1459–1496

Władysław III
1424–1434–1444

Casimir IV
1427–1447–1492
Elizabeth of Austria
1436–1505
Francis I of France
1494–1547
Vladislaus II of Bohemia and Hungary
1456–1516

John I Albert
1459–1492–1501

Alexander I
1461–1501–1506

Sigismund I the Old
1467–1506–1548
Anna of Poland
1476–1503
Henry II of France
1519–1559
Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor
1503–1564
Anne of Bohemia and Hungary
1503–1547
Sophie of Pomerania
1498–1568

Henry III
1551–1589
r. 1574–1575
Maximilian I
1527–1576
elected 1575
Charles II, Archduke of Austria
1540–1590
Elisabeth of Austria
1526–1545

Sigismund II Augustus
1520–1548–1572
John III of Sweden
1537–1592
Catherine Jagellon
1526–1583

Anna Jagiellon
1523–1596
r. 1575–1586

Stephen Báthory
1533–1575–1586
Adolf of Holstein-Gottorp
1526–1586
Maximilian II
1558–1618
elected 1587
Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor
1578–1637
Constance of Austria
1558–1631

Sigismund III Vasa
1566–1587–1632
John Adolf, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp
1575–1616
Maria Anna of Austria
1610–1665)
Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor
1608–1657
Cecilia Renata of Austria
1611–1644

Władysław IV
1595–1632–1648

John II Casimir
1609–1672
r. 1648–1668
Frederick III, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp
1597–1659

John III Sobieski
1629–1674–1696
Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria
1636–1679
Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor
1640–1705
Eleanor of Austria
1653–1697

Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki
1640–1669–1673
Christian Albert, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp
1641–1695
Theresa Kunegunda Sobieska
1676–1730
Maximilian II Emanuel, Elector of Bavaria
1662–1726
Maria Antonia of Austria
1669–1692
Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor
1678–1711

Augustus II the Strong
1670–1733
r. 1697–1704, 1709–1733

Stanisław Leszczyński
1677–1766
r. 1704–1709, 1733–1734
François Louis, Prince of Conti
1664–1709
elected 1697
Christian August of Holstein-Gottorp, Prince of Eutin
1673–1726
Frederick IV, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp
1671–1702
Charles VII, Holy Roman Emperor
1697–1745
Maria Amalia of Austria
1701–1756
Maria Josepha of Austria
1699–1757

Augustus III
1696–1734–1763
Marie Leszczyńska
1703–1768
Louis XV of France
1710–1774
Joanna Elisabeth of Holstein-Gottorp
1712–1760
Charles Frederick, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp
1700–1739
Maria Antonia of Bavaria
1724–1780
Frederick Christian
elector of Saxony
Francis Xavier of Saxony
1730–1806
Princess Maria Josepha of Saxony
1731–1767
Louis, Dauphin of France
1729–1765

Stanisław August Poniatowski
1732–1798
r. 1764–1795
Catherine the Great
1729–1795–1796
Peter III of Russia
1728–1762

Frederick August
duke of Warsaw
Paul I of Russia
1754–1796–1801
Maria Augusta of Saxony
1782–1863
Alexander I
1777–1801–1825
Nicholas I
1796–1825–1855
Alexander II
1818–1858–1881
Alexander III
1845–1881–1894
Nicholas II
1868–1918
r. 1894–1917

Pretenders to the Polish throne

[edit]
Part ofa series on the
History ofPoland
Map of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, publisher Tobias Mayer, 1757
Modern
Partitioned Poland1795–1918
World War I1914–1918
Second Republic1918–1939
World War II1939–1945
Communist Poland1945–1989
Contemporary
Third Republic1989–present

Timeline of Polish history
Bibliography of the history of Poland

  • Vratislaus II of Bohemia (1085–1092)
  • Rudolf I of Bohemia (1306–1307)
  • Henry of Bohemia (1307–1310)
  • John of Bohemia (1310–1335)
  • Archduke Charles Stephen of Austria (1916–1918)
  • Kiril, Prince of Preslav (1916–1918)[11]
  • Modern

    [edit]

    Not recognized royal elections

    [edit]
    See also:Royal elections in Poland

    See also

    [edit]

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^Since 1574
    2. ^It was not allowed to use abbreviations and acronyms
    3. ^In the 17th century and later Poland was usually known as the Most Serene Republic of Poland (Polish: Najjaśniejsza Rzeczpospolita Polska, Latin: Serenissima Res Publica Poloniae).
    4. ^Henry Elliot Malden (4 July 2014).Salus Vienna Tua: The great siege of 1683. Soldiershop Publishing. pp. 79–.ISBN 978-88-96519-84-4.
    5. ^dated around 700 byMarcin Bielski
    6. ^Jasiński, Kazimierz (1992).Rodowód pierwszych Piastów. Wrocław-Warszawa. p. 46.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
    7. ^Janusz Roszko (1980).Kolebka Siemowita. Iskry. p. 170.ISBN 978-83-207-0090-9. Retrieved29 February 2012.
    8. ^Quaestiones Medii Aevi Novae. Wydawn. DiG. 2000.
    9. ^Polski Indeks Biograficzny. Walter de Gruyter. 18 May 2012.ISBN 9783110947977.
    10. ^Lukowski, Jerzy; Hubert Zawadzki (2006).A Concise History of Poland. Cambridge University Press. pp. 3–4.ISBN 978-0-521-61857-1.
    11. ^"How prince Kiril could become king of Poland (in bulgarian)".bulgarianhistory.org. 13 June 2018. Retrieved15 May 2021.
    12. ^Pia Lucchesi (20 August 2017)."Prinz Daniel hat Prioritäten: Lieber Gemeinderat als König von Polen".TAG24. Retrieved18 November 2021.

    Bibliography

    [edit]

    External links

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