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'''Henry VII (V) Rumpold''' also known as '''the Middle''' or '''the Greater''' ({{lang-pl|'''Henryk VII Rumpold''' or '''Średni''', '''Większy'''}}; b. ca. 1350 - d. ] ]), was a Duke of ]-] during 1368-1378 (as a co-ruler with his brothers) and since 1378 ruler over half of Głogów, ] and ]. '''Henry VII (V) Rumpold''' also known as '''the Middle''' or '''the Greater''' ({{langx|pl|'''Henryk VII Rumpold''' or '''Średni''', '''Większy'''}}; b. ca. 1350 – d. 24 December 1395), was a Duke of ]-] during 1368–1378 (as a co-ruler with his brothers) and since 1378 ruler over half of Głogów, ] and ].


He was the second son of ], Duke of ]-], by his wife Anna, daughter of Duke ]. The contemporary sources are often called him "Rumpold", and also "Middle" (''Średni'') -to distinguish him from the older and younger brother, who bearing the same name-, and "Greater" (''Większy'') -due to his high growth and weight-. He was the second son of ], Duke of ]-], by his wife Anna, daughter of Duke ]. The contemporary sources are often called him "Rumpold", and also ''Middle'' ({{Lang|pl|Średni}}) to distinguish him from his older and younger brothers, who bore the same name, and ''Greater'' ({{Lang|pl|Większy}}) due to his height and weight.


==Life== ==Life==
After his father's death in 1369, Henry VII ruled the Duchy of Żagań-Głogów jointly with his older brother ] and his younger brother ]. In 1378 the Duchy was divided into three parts: Henry VII obtain the eastern part, who included ], ], ] and ] (actually only a half of this lands; the other halfs belonged to the Bohemian crown since 1360). After the division, Henry VII used the title of ''Lord of Głogów and Ścinawa''. After his father's death in 1369, Henry VII ruled the Duchy of Żagań-Głogów jointly with his older brother ] and his younger brother ]. In 1378 the Duchy was divided into three parts: Henry VII obtain the eastern part, who included ], ], ] and ] (actually only a half of this lands; the other half belonged to the Bohemian crown since 1360). After the division, Henry VII used the title of ''Lord of Głogów and Ścinawa''.


In 1381 Henry VII demanded that his younger brother Henry VIII the Sparrow pay tribute to the Duchy of Głogów. In 1381 Henry VII demanded his younger brother Henry VIII the Sparrow pay tribute to the Duchy of Głogów.


In 1383, using the internal difficulties of ] (the period of interregnum after the death of King ]) and, with the help of his brothers, they had an attempt to recover ]. The unsuccessful siege led a retaliatory raid against Głogów. In 1391 was made a second attempt to gain Wschowa. The conflict was only ended with the agreement signed in ] on ] ] (this treaty was actually a temporary truce, but the military actions were ended after that). In 1383, using the internal difficulties of ] (the period of interregnum after the death of King ]) and, with the help of his brothers, they made an attempt to recover ]. The unsuccessful siege led a retaliatory raid against Głogów. In 1391 a second attempt to gain Wschowa was made. The conflict only ended with the agreement signed in ] on 7 August 1391 (the treaty was actually a temporary truce, but the military actions ended after that).


During the rest of his reign, Henry VII was in close contact with the Duke ], who supported him financially and militarily. During the rest of his reign, Henry VII was in close contact with Duke ], who supported him financially and militarily.


Henry VII suffered several health problems in his adulthood. His ] caused a severe disease in his legs, characterized by open wounds who constantly bleeding. The progress of the disease was so frightful that at the end of his life he was transported in chairs, or carried in a ]. As a result of complications of his disease, Henry VII died suddenly in ] and was buried in the Augustinian church in Żagań. Henry VII suffered several health problems in his adulthood. His ] caused a severe disease in his legs, characterized by open wounds which constantly bled. The progress of the disease was so frightful that at the end of his life he was transported in chairs, or carried in a ]. As a result of complications of his disease, Henry VII died suddenly in ] and was buried in the Augustinian church in Żagań.


Despite his disabilities, Henry VII was considered a good ruler. Under his reign Głogów well developed his economy. After his death without issue (he never married), his lands were inherited by his only surviving brother, Henry VIII the Sparrow. Despite his disabilities, Henry VII was considered a good ruler. Under his reign Głogów developed his economy well. After his death without issue (he never married), his lands were inherited by his only surviving brother, Henry VIII the Sparrow.


==References== ==References==
*{{cite web |last=Marek |first=Miroslav |url=http://genealogy.euweb.cz/piast/piast7.html |title= Complete Genealogy of the House of Piast |publisher= Genealogy.EU}}{{Self-published source|date=August 2012}}{{Better source needed|date=August 2012}}
*
⚫ *{{Dead link|date=July 2024 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
*
⚫ *
*''This article was translated from his original in Polish Misplaced Pages.'' *''This article was translated from his original in Polish Misplaced Pages.''


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Latest revision as of 04:20, 27 October 2024

This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please help improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (November 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Henry VII (V) Rumpold also known as the Middle or the Greater (Polish: Henryk VII Rumpold or Średni, Większy; b. ca. 1350 – d. 24 December 1395), was a Duke of Żagań-Głogów during 1368–1378 (as a co-ruler with his brothers) and since 1378 ruler over half of Głogów, Ścinawa and Bytom Odrzański.

He was the second son of Henry V of Iron, Duke of Żagań-Głogów, by his wife Anna, daughter of Duke Wenceslaus of Płock. The contemporary sources are often called him "Rumpold", and also Middle (Średni) to distinguish him from his older and younger brothers, who bore the same name, and Greater (Większy) due to his height and weight.

Life

After his father's death in 1369, Henry VII ruled the Duchy of Żagań-Głogów jointly with his older brother Henry VI and his younger brother Henry VIII the Sparrow. In 1378 the Duchy was divided into three parts: Henry VII obtain the eastern part, who included Głogów, Góra, Ścinawa and Bytom Odrzański (actually only a half of this lands; the other half belonged to the Bohemian crown since 1360). After the division, Henry VII used the title of Lord of Głogów and Ścinawa.

In 1381 Henry VII demanded his younger brother Henry VIII the Sparrow pay tribute to the Duchy of Głogów.

In 1383, using the internal difficulties of Poland (the period of interregnum after the death of King Louis) and, with the help of his brothers, they made an attempt to recover Wschowa. The unsuccessful siege led a retaliatory raid against Głogów. In 1391 a second attempt to gain Wschowa was made. The conflict only ended with the agreement signed in Milicz on 7 August 1391 (the treaty was actually a temporary truce, but the military actions ended after that).

During the rest of his reign, Henry VII was in close contact with Duke Konrad II of Oleśnica, who supported him financially and militarily.

Henry VII suffered several health problems in his adulthood. His obesity caused a severe disease in his legs, characterized by open wounds which constantly bled. The progress of the disease was so frightful that at the end of his life he was transported in chairs, or carried in a litter. As a result of complications of his disease, Henry VII died suddenly in Boleslawiec and was buried in the Augustinian church in Żagań.

Despite his disabilities, Henry VII was considered a good ruler. Under his reign Głogów developed his economy well. After his death without issue (he never married), his lands were inherited by his only surviving brother, Henry VIII the Sparrow.

References

Preceded byHenry V of Iron Duke of Żagań
1369–1378
With: Henry VI and Henry VIII 		Succeeded byHenry VI the Elder
Duke of Glogów (1/2)
1369–1395
With: Henry VI and Henry VIII
(until 1378) 		Succeeded byHenry VIII the Sparrow
Duke of Ścinawa (1/2)
1369–1395
With: Henry VI and Henry VIII
(until 1378)
Categories: