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Leo I of Galicia (Ukrainian: Лев Дани́лович, romanized: Lev Danýlovych; c. 1228 – c. 1301) was a king of Ruthenia, prince of Belz (1245–1264), Peremyshl, Halych (1264–1269), and grand prince of Kiev (Kyiv, 1271–1301).
17 ott 2023 · At the time of Lev's death in 1301 the state of Galicia-Volhynia was at the height of its power. Leo I of Galicia (Ukrainian: Лев Дани́лович, Lev Danylovych) (ca. 1228 – ca. 1301) became in turn Knyaz of Belz (1245–1264), Knyaz of Peremyshl, Knyaz of Halych (1264–1269) and Grand Prince of Kiev (1271–1301).
Leo I of Galicia ( Ukrainian: Лев Дани́лович, romanized: Lev Danýlovych; c. 1228 – c. 1301) was a king of Ruthenia, prince ( Kniaz) of Belz (1245–1264), Peremyshl, Halych (1264–1269), and grand prince of Kiev ( Kyiv, 1271–1301). Quick Facts King of Ruthenia, Reign ... Close. The Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia (1245–1349).
Leo of Galicia may refer to: Leo I of Galicia, king of Galicia–Volhynia (1269–1301), also known as Lev Danylovich. Leo II of Galicia, the last Ruthenian king of Galicia–Volhynia (1308–1323), also known as Lev Yuriyovych. Category: Human name disambiguation pages.
Leo I of Galicia (Russian: Лев Данилович, Lev Danilovich; Ukrainian: Лев Данилович, Lev Danylovych) (ca. 1228 – ca. 1301) became in turn Knyaz of Belz (1245–1264), Knyaz of Peremyshl, Knyaz of Halych (1264–1269) and Grand Prince of Kiev (1271–1301). He was a son of King Daniel of Galicia and his...
Leo I of Galicia (*ca. 1228 – † ca. 1301), Prince of Belz 1245–1264, Prince of Peremyshl 1264–1269, Prince of Halych 1269–1301, Prince of Halych-Volynia 1293–1301; he moved his capital from Halych to the newly founded city of Lviv ( Lwów, Lemberg ), m. 1257 Constance, daughter of Béla IV of Hungary. Daughters.
9 gen 2012 · About this book. The Idea of Galicia analyzes the intellectual and cultural history of a place as an idea: how Galicia, invented in the late eighteenth century as a geopolitical artifice, gradually acquired complex meaning over the course of its historical existence (and even beyond) for the peoples— Poles, Ukrainians, and Jews ...
