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The Jagiellonian (US: / ˌ j ɑː ɡ j ə ˈ l oʊ n i ə n / YAH-gyə-LOH-nee-ən) or Jagellonian dynasty (US: / ˌ j ɑː ɡ ə ˈ-/ YAH-gə-; Lithuanian: Jogailaičių dinastija; Polish: dynastia jagiellońska), otherwise the Jagiellon dynasty (Polish: dynastia Jagiellonów), the House of Jagiellon (Polish: Dom Jagiellonów), or ...
Jagiellon dynasty, family of monarchs of Poland-Lithuania, Bohemia, and Hungary that became one of the most powerful in east central Europe in the 15th and 16th centuries. The dynasty was founded by Jogaila, the grand duke of Lithuania, who married Queen Jadwiga of Poland in 1386, converted to.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Gli Jagelloni o Iagelloni o Jagelloniani furono una dinastia reale originaria della Lituania, discendenti della dinastia lituana dei Gediminidi, che regnò in diversi paesi dell'Europa centrale tra il XIV secolo e il XVI secolo. Furono prima granduchi di Lituania, dal 1377 al 1392, e poi re di Polonia dal 1386 al 1572, re di Ungheria ...
Jagiellon dynasty, Family of monarchs of Poland-Lithuania, Bohemia, and Hungary that became one of the most powerful in east-central Europe in the 15th–16th centuries. It was founded by Jogaila, grand duke of Lithuania, who became Władysław II Jagiełło of Poland after marriage to Queen Jadwiga (1373?–99) in 1386.
History of Poland during the Jagiellonian dynasty. The rule of the Jagiellonian dynasty in Poland between 1386 and 1572 spans the Late Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period in European history.
John Jagiellon might refer to these members of the Jagiellon dynasty: John I Albert (1459–1501), King of Poland; John of Lithuanian Dukes (1499–1538), Bishop of Vilnius and of Poznań (Posen), illegitimate son of Sigismund I the Old, King of Poland; János Wass (ca. 1521–after 1580), illegitimate son of Louis II Jagiellon, King ...
The Jagiellons were a royal dynasty originating from Lithuanian House of Gediminas dynasty that reigned in Central European countries (present day Lithuania, Belarus, Poland, Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia, Kaliningrad, parts of Russia, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia) between the fourteenth and sixteenth century.
