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| Konrad unsuccessfully attempted to conquer ] ] in 1209 and several times after. In ], he invited the religious ] of ] to fight the ], who made incursions across the borders of his lands, giving them part of his own duchy, ]. | |||
| Konrad unsuccessfully attempted to conquer ] ] in 1209 and several times after. On advise of bishop Christian of Prussia, in 1220 he founded the Order of Dobrin (]) and was again defeated. Ongoing attempts on Prussia were answered by incursions across the borders of his lands, while Prussians were in the process of regaining parts of Prussian Culmerland taken over by earlier Polish and Masovian raids. Konrad now wanted to stabilize the north of the duchy of Masovia in this fought over border area of Prussian Culmerland. Masovia had only been conquered in the XI century and native Prussians, Jatvigians and Lithuanians were still living in the territory, where no settled borders existed. Thus in ] Konrad having difficulty holding on to land conquered, now invited the religious ] of ] to fight the ]. | |||
| <!-- this needs to be referenced: while they were regaining parts of , previously (when ?) conquered by Konrad - it was not conqured by Konrad, it was Polish since XI century and earlier. --> | |||
| ] ] issued in March of ] the ], stating that: | ] ] issued in March of ] <!-- when? --> the ], stating that: | ||
| ::''"brother Konrad had offered and promised to furnish brother Herrmann, Honorable Master of the Holy Hospital of St. Mary of the Germans in Jerusalem (Teutonic Order).. with the Kulmer Land between his march and the Prussians and equip them (T.O.) well, so they may take Preussenland (Terra Prussiae) in possession... we recognize the fact, that this land is included in the realm of the empire, we trust the judgement of the Master... we recognize all land in Prussia as an ancient right of the empire ..."''. <!--whose translation is this ? source of the citation missing --> | ::''"brother Konrad had offered and promised to furnish brother Herrmann, Honorable Master of the Holy Hospital of St. Mary of the Germans in Jerusalem (Teutonic Order).. with the Kulmer Land between his march and the Prussians and equip them (T.O.) well, so they may take Preussenland (Terra Prussiae) in possession... we recognize the fact, that this land is included in the realm of the empire, we trust the judgement of the Master... we recognize all land in Prussia as an ancient right of the empire ..."''. <!--whose translation is this ? source of the citation missing --> | ||
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| It is said {{ref|Boockmann-97}} {{ref|Martin-24}} that in ] the Order supposedly forged a document, according to which Konrad granted them (and ]) ]. This alleged document has not been seen. <!-- Konrad was not a Prussian duke, but he had conquered some Prussian land. The authority to Prussia was granted by the emperor. How could he grant what Konrad conquered ?--> | It is said {{ref|Boockmann-97}} {{ref|Martin-24}} that in ] the Order supposedly forged a document, according to which Konrad granted them (and ]) ]. This alleged document has not been seen. <!-- Konrad was not a Prussian duke, but he had conquered some Prussian land. The authority to Prussia was granted by the emperor. How could he grant what Konrad conquered ?--> | ||
| Konrad is often regarded poorly by Poles, because his actions began the process whereby the Teutonic Knights came to control much of the ] coastline through their monastic state. <!-- These critics begrudge the fact that Konrad, who was Duke of Masovia and Kujavia, had a close relationship with the empire, had many Germans move into Plock and elsewhere. --> | Konrad is often regarded poorly by Poles, because his actions began the process whereby the Teutonic Knights came to control much of the ] coastline through their monastic state. <!-- These critics begrudge the fact that Konrad, who was Duke of Masovia and Kujavia and not of Poland (what Duke of Poland ?), had a close relationship with the empire, had many Germans move into Plock and elsewhere. --> | ||
| {{Poland-noble-stub}} | {{Poland-noble-stub}} | ||
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| ==References== | ==References== | ||
| * | |||
| * {{de icon}} Hartmut Boockmann, ''"Deutsche Geschichte im Osten Europas. Ostpreußen und Westpreußen"'', Berlin 1992 | * {{de icon}} Hartmut Boockmann, ''"Deutsche Geschichte im Osten Europas. Ostpreußen und Westpreußen"'', Berlin 1992 | ||
| * {{de icon}} Bernd Martin, ''"Masuren, Mythos und Geschichte"'', Ewangelische Akademie Baden, Karlsruhe 1998 | * {{de icon}} Bernd Martin, ''"Masuren, Mythos und Geschichte"'', Ewangelische Akademie Baden, Karlsruhe 1998 | ||
Revision as of 17:22, 9 April 2006
Konrad I of Masovia (Template:Lang-pl; 1187? – 1247), son of Kazimierz II the Just and Helen, Princess of Moravia, was the 6th Duke of Masovia.
After his father's death in 1194, Konrad was brought up by his mother. In 1202 he received Masovia and Kuyavia. The Russian princess Agafia became his wife.
Konrad unsuccessfully attempted to conquer pagan Prussia in 1209 and several times after. In 1226, he invited the religious military order of Teutonic Knights to fight the Prussians, who made incursions across the borders of his lands, giving them part of his own duchy, Chełmno Land.
Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II issued in March of 1226 the Golden Bull of Rimini, stating that:
- "brother Konrad had offered and promised to furnish brother Herrmann, Honorable Master of the Holy Hospital of St. Mary of the Germans in Jerusalem (Teutonic Order).. with the Kulmer Land between his march and the Prussians and equip them (T.O.) well, so they may take Preussenland (Terra Prussiae) in possession... we recognize the fact, that this land is included in the realm of the empire, we trust the judgement of the Master... we recognize all land in Prussia as an ancient right of the empire ...".
This imperial authorisation was signed by a large number of archbishops and heads of different states. In 1234 the pope issued the Golden Bull of Rieti granting Prussia protection.
It is said that in 1230 the Order supposedly forged a document, according to which Konrad granted them (and Order of Dobrzyń) Chełmno Land. This alleged document has not been seen.
Konrad is often regarded poorly by Poles, because his actions began the process whereby the Teutonic Knights came to control much of the Baltic coastline through their monastic state.
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See also
Notes
- Boockmann, p. 97
- Bernd Martin, p. 24
References
- Template:De icon Hartmut Boockmann, "Deutsche Geschichte im Osten Europas. Ostpreußen und Westpreußen", Berlin 1992
- Template:De icon Bernd Martin, "Masuren, Mythos und Geschichte", Ewangelische Akademie Baden, Karlsruhe 1998
| Preceded byHenry the Pious | Duke of Wroclaw 1241-1243 |
Succeeded byBoleslaus the Bashful |
| Monarchs of Poland | |
|---|---|
| Legendary | |
| Proto-historic (before 966) | |
| Piast dynasty (966–1138) | |
| Fragmentation period (1138–1320) | Senior or Supreme Princes
|
| Přemyslid dynasty (1296–1306) |
|
| Restored Piast dynasty (1320–1370) | |
| Capet-Anjou dynasty (1370-1399) | |
| Jagiellonian dynasty (1386–1572) | |
| Elective monarchy (1572–1795) | |
| Duchy of Warsaw (1807–1815) | Frederick Augustus I |
| Romanov dynasty (1815–1917) | |
| |