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  1. Kunigunde of Bohemia (January 1265 – 27 November 1321) was the eldest daughter of Ottokar II of Bohemia and his second wife, Kunigunda of Slavonia. She was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty. She was Princess of Masovia by her marriage to Boleslaus II of Masovia and later became abbess of the St. George's Convent at Prague Castle.

  2. Kunigunde of Hohenstaufen or Kunigunde of Swabia (German: Kunigunde von Staufen or Kunigunde von Schwaben, Czech: Kunhuta Štaufská or Kunhuta Švábská) (February/March 1202 – 13 September 1248) was the third daughter of Philip, Duke of Swabia and his wife, Irene Angelina.

  3. Kunigunda Rostislavna (1245 – 9 September 1285; Czech: Kunhuta Uherská or Kunhuta Haličská) was Queen consort of Bohemia and its regent from 1278 until her death. She was a member of the House of Chernigov , and a daughter of Rostislav Mikhailovich .

  4. Kunigunde Bohemia formerly Hohenstaufen aka Queen. Born about 1202 in of Schwaben, Bavaria. Ancestors. Daughter of Philip (Hohenstaufen) Schwaben and Eirene Angelina Angelos. Sister of Tancred Palamara Heir [half], Beatrice (Hohenstaufen) of Swabia, Maria (Hohenstaufen) Schwaben and Elisabeth (Hohenstaufen) de Castilla.

    • Female
    • Wenceslaus Český
  5. The Post-Agnes Era Lady Kunigunde of Bohemia (1265–1321), the daughter of Otakar II and his second wife, Queen Kunigunda of Slavonia/Halych, joined the Order of Poor Clares and entered Agnes’s Convent in 1276, becoming the new abbess upon Agnes’ death.

    • David Puett
  6. Kunigunde of Bohemia was the eldest daughter of Ottokar II of Bohemia and his second wife, Kunigunda of Slavonia. She was a member of the Přemyslid dynasty. She was Princess of Masovia by her marriage to Boleslaus II of Masovia and later became abbess of the St. George's Convent at Prague Castle.

  7. In this brief article I analyse these marks of wear and speculate on how they were formed and why. A Brief Introduction to the Passional of Abbess Kunigunde Kunigunde (Cunegund), who was a princess but also the abbess of the Benedictine Convent of St. George in Prague, commissioned the manuscript.