The area was settled by Slavs after it was abandoned by the Germanic tribes between the 5th and 6th century. Later the organised tribe of Golensizi according to Bavarian Geographer had 5 civitates (strongholds). Among them most notable were located in Lubomia (the biggest), Chotěbuz and Hradec nad Moravicí which was in 1155 mentioned as Gradice Golenzicezke. Some of them were most probably destroyed at the end of 9th century by Svatopluk I, the king of Great Moravia. The settlement from the destroyed Chotěbuz moved to Castle Hill (Góra Zamkowa) in what is today a city of Cieszyn. Some historians claim that the area was then ruled by Great Moravia, however, that is now disputed.[1] In 990 the area was adjoined by Mieszko I of Poland to his state. The conflict between Polish and Czech states over the land was resolved in a Treaty of Kłodzko in 1137. The smaller part of the area around Opava found itself within Czech state, whereas the rest in Polish where it was subdivided into two castellany of Cieszyn and Racibórz.
Jerzy Szydłowski, Werner Pierzyna: Lubomia gród plemienny Golęszyców, Bytom 1970.
Panic, Idzi (2009). Śląsk Cieszyński w czasach prehistorycznych. Cieszyn: Starostwo Powiatowe w Cieszynie. ISBN978-83-926929-2-8.
December 15, 2023
golensizi, polish, golęszycy, gołęszycy, golęszyce, gołęszyce, gołężyce, czech, holasici, german, golensizen, were, tribe, west, slavs, specifically, lechitic, tribes, silesian, tribes, living, early, middle, ages, inhabiting, southern, territories, what, late. The Golensizi Polish Goleszycy Goleszycy Goleszyce Goleszyce Golezyce Czech Holasici German Golensizen were a tribe of West Slavs specifically of the Lechitic tribes one of the Silesian tribes living in the Early Middle Ages and inhabiting southern territories of what was later known as Upper Silesia on the upper Oder River Golensizi gord in Lubomia Poland The area was settled by Slavs after it was abandoned by the Germanic tribes between the 5th and 6th century Later the organised tribe of Golensizi according to Bavarian Geographer had 5 civitates strongholds Among them most notable were located in Lubomia the biggest Chotebuz and Hradec nad Moravici which was in 1155 mentioned as Gradice Golenzicezke Some of them were most probably destroyed at the end of 9th century by Svatopluk I the king of Great Moravia The settlement from the destroyed Chotebuz moved to Castle Hill Gora Zamkowa in what is today a city of Cieszyn Some historians claim that the area was then ruled by Great Moravia however that is now disputed 1 In 990 the area was adjoined by Mieszko I of Poland to his state The conflict between Polish and Czech states over the land was resolved in a Treaty of Klodzko in 1137 The smaller part of the area around Opava found itself within Czech state whereas the rest in Polish where it was subdivided into two castellany of Cieszyn and Raciborz See also editList of Medieval Slavic tribesFootnotes edit I Panic 2009 p 249 References editJerzy Szydlowski Werner Pierzyna Lubomia grod plemienny Goleszycow Bytom 1970 Panic Idzi 2009 Slask Cieszynski w czasach prehistorycznych Cieszyn Starostwo Powiatowe w Cieszynie ISBN 978 83 926929 2 8 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Golensizi amp oldid 958450901, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
