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Random Fact
‎Between 7 Nov 1839 and 22 Apr 1843;

Richard Yealland was recorded as "HMS Druid: Received China Medal"

Statistics
Latest update2024-01-08 15:58
No. of families2146
Most children13
No. of individuals4595

Family


man Boleslav I of Bohemia, Duke of Bohemia‏‎ 1) 2) 3)
Born ‎± 915
Died ‎15 Jul 967‎, approximately 52 years 1)

Notes: Boleslav killed his brother Wencelas, on 28 September 929.

Married/ Related
to:

woman Biagota Unknown‏‎


Notes: Biagota's name can be identified from contemporary coins. She is not mentioned by name in Cosmas though is described as "esteemed".

Children:

1.
man Boleslav II of Bohemia, Duke of Bohemia‏ 4) 5)
Born ‎± 932
Died ‎7 Feb 999‎, approximately 67 years 6)
2.
woman Doubravka of Bohemia‏ 7)
Born ‎between 940 and 945
Died ‎977‎ 2)

Sources

1) Source: Cosmas of Prague, The Chronicle of the Czechs "In the year of the Lord’s incarnation 967, on July 15, Duke Boleslav, whose nickname was “the Cruel,” lost... his life... His son, who had the same name, succeeded to the principality." (Data from secondary evidence)
2) Source: Cosmas of Prague, The Chronicle of the Czechs "In the year of the Lord’s incarnation 977. Doubravka died. She was very shameless for when in her advanced age she married the duke of Poland" (Questionable reliability of evidence)
3) Source: Ottonian Germany: The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg "He took a noble wife from the region of Bohemia, the sister of Boleslav the Elder. Her life corresponded to her name – she was called Dobrawa in Slavic". Reference: Book 4, Chapter 55 (Data from secondary evidence)
4) Source: Cosmas of Prague, The Chronicle of the Czechs "This most illustrious duke was joined in marriage to Emma, who was of a nobler origin than others... He begat two sons of the greatest talent from her, that is, Wenceslas and Boleslav." (Data from secondary evidence)
5) Source: Cosmas of Prague, The Chronicle of the Czechs "Duke Boleslav had two sons of his noble wife: the brothers Ulrich and Jaromír, pride of a fertile mother." (Data from secondary evidence)
6) Source: Cosmas of Prague, The Chronicle of the Czechs "The day of his death was February 7 in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 999." (Data from secondary evidence)
7) Source: Ottonian Germany: The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg "Wishing to acquire a wife for his son from the emperor at Constantinople... this ruler sent across the sea to our emperor, not the desired maiden, but rather his niece, Theophanu". Reference: Book 2, Chapter 15 (Data from secondary evidence)