Some researchers believe that Euphemia was the daughter of Bela's older brother Andrew I of Hungary and his wife Anastasia of Kiev, with the alternative name Adelhaid been proposed, due to minimal sources on her birth. Though the theory supported by most scholars and historians[why?] is that Euphemia was born as a result of a marriage between King Bela I and an unknown Piast Princess.[5]
Their youngest two children disappeared from written records and thus, are assumed to have died at a young age.
Civil Waredit
After her husband's death in 1087, Vratislaus II of Bohemia, who had been crowned King of Bohemia, gave the Principality of Olomouc to his own son, Bořivoj II, Duke of Bohemia, and banished Euphemia and her children. Instead of returning to Hungary, Euphemia stayed with her sons and took refuge under her husband's elder brother, Conrad I, Duke of Bohemia. Conrad only ruled for eight months before his death, after which the Dukedom was awarded to the late king's son, Bretislav II according Agnatic seniority. Nevertheless, the enmity with the Moravian branch of the Přemyslids increased, more so when Duke Bretislav II appointed his half-brother Bořivoj II ruler of the Moravian lands and made an application to Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor to acknowledge Bořivoj's succession as Bohemian duke, thus starting a civil war with the sons of Conrad, Ulrich and Luitpold of Znojmo.[9] In 1092 peace was made.[10]
After this peace, Euphemia and her children were able to return to Olomouc where the boys received their inheritance during which Euphemia ruled as regent until 1095.
In 1099, Borivoj prevailed when the Emperor had an Imperial charter written out, and after the death of Bretislav II in 1100, Bořivoj took power.
Though, when the Emperor was deposed by his own son Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor, her eldest son, Svatopluk, took the opportunity march against Borivoj and claim the Dukedom of Bohemia which he was able to maintain due to his good relationship with Henry V.
Not much else is known about Euphemia during this period. She died in 1111, and was buried next to her husband in the Hradisko Monastery which they founded.
^"Euphemia von Ungarn Herzogin von Mähren". www.manfred-hiebl.de. Retrieved 2021-09-19.
^Báling, Péter (January 2019). "Andrew, Béla, and Euphemia: Some Remarks on 11th-Century Dynastic Relations in the Light of Central European Narrative Sources". Hungary and Hungarians in Central and East European Narrative Sources (10th -17th Centuries.
^Zwolińska, Bożena; Kubica, Łukasz (2017-09-30). "Forming of the dynamics of the changes in convergent production system depending on size of production party". Logforum. 13 (3). doi:10.17270/j.log.2017.3.5. ISSN 1895-2038.
^Swan, Conrad (September 1983). "Lines of Succession: Heraldry of the Royal Families of Europe. With tables by Jiri Louda and text by Michael Maclagan. 29·5 × 23 cm. Pp. 308 + 150 geneal. tables (mainly col.) + 39 pls. London: Orbis Publishing Ltd., 1981. ISBN 0-85613-276-4. £12·50". The Antiquaries Journal. 63 (2): 457–458. doi:10.1017/s000358150006710x. ISSN 0003-5815.
euphemia, hungary, daughter, king, béla, hungary, wife, richesa, adelaide, poland, 1050s, april, 1111, wife, duke, otto, olomouc, second, duke, bohemia, bretislav, bornc, 1055kingdom, polanddied1111burialhradisko, monastery, olomouc, czech, republicspouseotto,. Euphemia of Hungary was a daughter of King Bela I of Hungary and his wife Richesa or Adelaide of Poland 1050s 11 April 1111 1 She was the wife of Duke Otto I of Olomouc the second son the Duke of Bohemia Bretislav I 2 3 Euphemia of HungaryBornc 1055Kingdom of PolandDied1111BurialHradisko Monastery Olomouc Czech RepublicSpouseOtto I of OlomoucIssueSvatopluk Duke of BohemiaOtto II the BlackHouseArpad by birth Premyslid by marriage FatherBela I of HungaryMotherRicheza of Poland Queen of HungaryThey were married before 1073 4 Some researchers believe that Euphemia was the daughter of Bela s older brother Andrew I of Hungary and his wife Anastasia of Kiev with the alternative name Adelhaid been proposed due to minimal sources on her birth Though the theory supported by most scholars and historians why is that Euphemia was born as a result of a marriage between King Bela I and an unknown Piast Princess 5 Together they have four children 6 7 8 Svatopluk Duke of Bohemia 21 September 1109 Otto II the Black 18 February 1126 Bretislav BoleslavaTheir youngest two children disappeared from written records and thus are assumed to have died at a young age Civil War editAfter her husband s death in 1087 Vratislaus II of Bohemia who had been crowned King of Bohemia gave the Principality of Olomouc to his own son Borivoj II Duke of Bohemia and banished Euphemia and her children Instead of returning to Hungary Euphemia stayed with her sons and took refuge under her husband s elder brother Conrad I Duke of Bohemia Conrad only ruled for eight months before his death after which the Dukedom was awarded to the late king s son Bretislav II according Agnatic seniority Nevertheless the enmity with the Moravian branch of the Premyslids increased more so when Duke Bretislav II appointed his half brother Borivoj II ruler of the Moravian lands and made an application to Henry IV Holy Roman Emperor to acknowledge Borivoj s succession as Bohemian duke thus starting a civil war with the sons of Conrad Ulrich and Luitpold of Znojmo 9 In 1092 peace was made 10 After this peace Euphemia and her children were able to return to Olomouc where the boys received their inheritance during which Euphemia ruled as regent until 1095 In 1099 Borivoj prevailed when the Emperor had an Imperial charter written out and after the death of Bretislav II in 1100 Borivoj took power Though when the Emperor was deposed by his own son Henry V Holy Roman Emperor her eldest son Svatopluk took the opportunity march against Borivoj and claim the Dukedom of Bohemia which he was able to maintain due to his good relationship with Henry V Not much else is known about Euphemia during this period She died in 1111 and was buried next to her husband in the Hradisko Monastery which they founded References edit Kristo amp Makk 1996 pp 79 Appendix 2 Kristo amp Makk 1996 p Appendix 2 Wolverton 2001 p 21 Euphemia von Ungarn Herzogin von Mahren www manfred hiebl de Retrieved 2021 09 19 Baling Peter January 2019 Andrew Bela and Euphemia Some Remarks on 11th Century Dynastic Relations in the Light of Central European Narrative Sources Hungary and Hungarians in Central and East European Narrative Sources 10th 17th Centuries Zwolinska Bozena Kubica Lukasz 2017 09 30 Forming of the dynamics of the changes in convergent production system depending on size of production party Logforum 13 3 doi 10 17270 j log 2017 3 5 ISSN 1895 2038 Swan Conrad September 1983 Lines of Succession Heraldry of the Royal Families of Europe With tables by Jiri Louda and text by Michael Maclagan 29 5 23 cm Pp 308 150 geneal tables mainly col 39 pls London Orbis Publishing Ltd 1981 ISBN 0 85613 276 4 12 50 The Antiquaries Journal 63 2 457 458 doi 10 1017 s000358150006710x ISSN 0003 5815 26106 1861 03 25 1 Tabl 71 2 Tabl 84 Aquar Gouaches 16 Miniat 121 Emaux Porcel Bronz Tabat Div 211 Art Sales Catalogues Online doi 10 1163 2210 7886 asc 26106 Wihoda Martin 2010 Morava v dobe knizeci 906 1197 Praha Nakladatelstvi Lidove noviny ISBN 978 80 7106 563 0 OCLC 705559179 Machacek Jiri Wihoda Martin 2019 02 04 The Fall of Great Moravia BRILL doi 10 1163 9789004392878 ISBN 978 90 04 39287 8 S2CID 243590689 Works cited edit Kristo Gyula Makk Ferenc 1996 Az Arpad haz uralkodoi Rulers of the House of Arpad in Hungarian I P C Konyvek ISBN 963 7930 97 3 Wolverton Lisa 2001 Hastening Toward Prague Power and Society in the Medieval Czech Lands University of Pennsylvania Press nbsp nbsp This Czech history related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This biography of a member of a European royal house is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp nbsp This Hungarian history article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Euphemia of Hungary amp oldid 1213729261, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
