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Ladislaus
Ladislaus ( or according to the case) is a masculine given name of Slavic origin. It may refer to: * Ladislaus of Hungary (other) * Ladislaus I (other) * Ladislaus II (other) * Ladislaus III (other) * Ladislaus IV (other) * Ladislaus the Posthumous or Ladislaus V of Hungary (1440–1457), also King of Bohemia * Ladislaus of Naples (1377–1414), King of Naples * Wenceslaus III of Bohemia (1289–1306), who took the name Ladislaus when he was crowned King of Hungary in 1301 * Ladislaus Bortkiewicz (1868–1931), Russian economist and statistician * Ladislaus Hunyadi (1431–1457), Hungarian nobleman * Ladislaus Jagiello (other) * Ladislaus Kán (other) * Ladislaus Kurpiel (1883–1930), Austrian footballer * Ladislaus Pyrker (1772–1847), Hungarian Cistercian abbot, archbishop and poet * Ladislaus Perera Ranasinghe (1913-1983), Sri Lankan Sinhala actor * Ladislaus Rátót (died 1328), Hungarian nobleman and l ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus The Posthumous
Ladislaus V, more commonly known as Ladislaus the Posthumous (; ; ; ; 22 February 144023 November 1457), was Duke of Austria and King of Hungary, King of Croatia, Croatia and King of Bohemia, Bohemia. He was the posthumous birth, posthumous son of Albert II of Germany, Albert of Habsburg with Elizabeth of Luxembourg. Albert had bequeathed all his realms to his future son on his deathbed, but only the Estates of the realm, estates of Austria accepted his last will. Fearing an Ottoman Turks, Ottoman invasion, the majority of the Hungarian lords and prelates offered the crown to Władysław III of Poland, Vladislaus III of Poland. The Hussites, Hussite noblemen and towns of Bohemia did not acknowledge the hereditary right of Albert's descendants to the throne, but also did not elect a new king. After Ladislaus's birth, his mother seized the Holy Crown of Hungary and had Ladislaus crowned king in Székesfehérvár on 15 May 1440. However, the Diet of Hungary declared Ladislaus's coro ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus Of Naples
Ladislaus the Magnanimous (, ; 15 February 1377 – 6 August 1414) was King of Naples from 1386 until his death and an unsuccessful claimant to the kingdoms of Hungary and Croatia. Ladislaus was a skilled political and military leader, protector and controller of Pope Innocent VII; however, he earned a bad reputation concerning his personal life. He profited from disorder throughout Italy to greatly expand his kingdom and his power, appropriating much of the Papal States to his own use. He was the last male of the Capetian House of Anjou. Youth Ladislaus was born in Naples on 15 February 1377 during the reign of his great-aunt Queen Joanna I of Naples. He was the son of Charles and Margaret of Durazzo, both members of the Capetian House of Anjou. His parents, having lived for years at the court of their kinsman King Louis I of Hungary, named him after King Saint Ladislaus I of Hungary. In 1379 his father declared war on Joanna and proclaimed himself king with the backing of Pope ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus Szécsényi
Ladislaus (III) Szécsényi (; 1413–1460), was a Hungarian landowner and nobleman, who served as '' ispán'' of Nógrád and Hont Counties from 1440 until his death. He was the last male member of the once powerful and prestigious Szécsényi family.Engel: ''Genealógia'' (Genus Kacsics, 4. Szécsényi branch) Family Ladislaus III was born into the Szécsényi family, which originated from the Kacsics kindred and had large estates in mostly Nógrád and Hont counties. He was the only child of Ladislaus II and Anne Szécsi. His grandparents were notable barons Frank Szécsényi and Peter Szécsi ("the Prince"). Feeling the nearness of his death, paterfamilias Simon Szécsényi (brother of the late Frank) concluded an inheritance contract with his nephew Ladislaus II (son of Frank) on 9 December 1411 in Letkés. Accordingly, his son Nicholas would be the sole heir of Salgó Castle ( Börzsöny), which was acquired by Simon alone decades earlier, while Tapolcsány (today Top ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus Rátót
Ladislaus (I) from the kindred Rátót (; died April 1328) was a Hungarian nobleman and landowner at the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries, who served as Ban of Slavonia in 1300. Initially, he was a member of the court of pretender Wenceslaus during the era of Interregnum. Alongside his kinship, he joined Charles I later. He became disgraced in the last decade of his life. He was the ancestor of the Tari family. Family Ladislaus (also Lack) was born into the prestigious and influential ''gens'' (clan) Rátót, as the son of Stephen I ("the Porc"), who was a strong confidant of Queen Elizabeth the Cuman and held several offices in her court since 1265. It is plausible that Stephen's only known wife Aglent Smaragd was not the mother of Ladislaus; she was still alive in 1327, and was a Beguine nun at the Sibylla cloister in Buda. Her brothers, Ladislaus and Aynard were active courtiers even in 1350. Ladislaus had four known brothers: the eldest one, Dominic II was considered a ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus Bortkiewicz
Ladislaus Josephovich Bortkiewicz (Russian language, Russian Владислав Иосифович Борткевич, German language, German ''Ladislaus von Bortkiewicz'' or ''Ladislaus von Bortkewitsch'') (7 August 1868 – 15 July 1931) was a Russian economist and statistician of Poland, Polish ancestry. He wrote a book showing how the Poisson distribution, a discrete probability distribution, can be useful in applied statistics, and he made contributions to mathematical economics. He lived most of his professional life in Germany, where he taught at Strassburg University (Privatdozent, 1895–1897) and Berlin University (1901–1931). Life and work Ladislaus Bortkiewicz was born in Saint Petersburg, Imperial Russia, to two ethnic Polish parents: Józef Bortkiewicz and Helena Bortkiewicz (née Rokicka). His father was a szlachta, Polish nobleman who served in the Imperial Russian Army, Russian Imperial Army. Bortkiewicz graduated from the Law Faculty in 1890. In 1898 he p ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Wenceslaus III Of Bohemia
Wenceslaus III (, , , , ; 6 October 12894 August 1306) was King of Hungary and Croatia between 1301 and 1305, and King of Bohemia and Poland from 1305. He was the son of Wenceslaus II, King of Bohemia, who was later also crowned king of Poland, and Judith of Habsburg. Still a child, Wenceslaus was betrothed to Elizabeth, the sole daughter of Andrew III of Hungary. After Andrew III's death in early 1301, the majority of the Hungarian lords and prelates elected Wenceslaus king, although Pope Boniface VIII supported another claimant, Charles Robert, a member of the royal house of the Kingdom of Naples. Wenceslaus was crowned king of Hungary on 27 August 1301. He signed his charters under the name Ladislaus in Hungary. His rule was only nominal because a dozen powerful lords held sway over large territories in the kingdom. His father realized that Wenceslaus's position could not be strengthened and took him back from Hungary to Bohemia in August 1304. Wenceslaus succeeded his fat ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus Hunyadi
László Hunyadi or Ladislaus Hunyadi ( Slovak: ''Ladislav Huňady''; 1431Bánhegyi 2008, p. 17. – 16 March 1457) was a Hungarian nobleman. Ladislaus Hunyadi was the elder of the two sons of John Hunyadi, voivode of Transylvania and later regent of the Kingdom of Hungary, and Elizabeth Szilágyi. He was the older brother of Matthias Hunyadi, who would later become the king of Hungary. At a very early age he accompanied his father in his campaigns. After the Battle of Kosovo (1448) he was left for a time, as a hostage for his father, in the hands of George Brankovic (1427–1456), despot of Serbia. In 1452 he was a member of the deputation which went to Vienna to receive back the Hungarian king Ladislaus V. In 1453 he was already ban of Croatia and Dalmatia.Engel 1996, p. 27. At the diet of Buda (1455) he resigned all his dignities, because of the accusations of Ulrich II, Count of Celje, and other enemies of his house, but a reconciliation was ultimately patched together ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus I (other)
Ladislaus I (also spelled Vladislav I or Władysław I) may refer to: *Ladislaus I of Hungary (1040–1095), King of Hungary *Ladislaus I Herman (1040–1102), Duke of Poland *Vladislaus I, Duke of Bohemia (–1125), Duke of Bohemia *Władysław II the Exile (1105–1159), Duke of Silesia, sometimes known as ''Ladislaus I the Exile'' *Vladislaus II, Duke of Bohemia (–1174), who reigned as King Vladislaus I of Bohemia *Vladislav I of Serbia, King of Serbia (1234–1243) *Ladislaus I of Opole (1246–1281), Duke of Opole *Wladislaus I of Oswiecim ( – ), Duke of Oświęcim *Władysław I the Elbow-high (1261–1333), King of Poland (also known as ''Ladislaus the Short'', or ''Władysław I Łokietek'') *Vladislav I of Wallachia (died 1377), Prince of Wallachia (also known as ''Vlaicu-Vodă'') * Ladislaus I of Naples (1377–1411), King of Naples See also * Ladislaus (other) Ladislaus ( or according to the case) is a masculine given name of Slavic origin. It may refe ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus Of Hungary (other)
Ladislaus of Hungary may refer to: *Ladislaus the Bald (before 997–before 1030), Duke of Nyitra c. 977–995 (debated), 997–1030 (debated) *Ladislaus I of Hungary (c. 1040–1095), reigned 1077–1095 *Ladislaus II of Hungary (1131–1163), reigned 1162–1163 *Ladislaus III of Hungary (c. 1200–1205), reigned 1204–1205 *Ladislaus IV of Hungary (1262–1290), reigned 1272–1290 *Wenceslaus III of Bohemia (1289–1306), King of Hungary 1301–1305 (nominal); also King of Bohemia and King of Poland *Ladislaus the Posthumous (1440–1457), King of Hungary and Croatia 1440–1457; also King of Bohemia and Duke of Austria {{hndis ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus Kurpiel
Ladislaus Kurpiel (13 November 1883 – 24 June 1930) was an Austrian footballer who played as a midfielder for DFC Prag in the inaugural German football championship in 1903. He had a brief spell at Vienna Cricket and Football Club, and also represented the Austria national football team on eight occasions between 1908 and 1912. He also competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics The 1912 Summer Olympics (), officially known as the Games of the V Olympiad () and commonly known as Stockholm 1912, were an international multi-sport event held in Stockholm, Sweden, between 6 July and 22 July 1912. The opening ceremony was he .... References External links * * * 1883 births 1930 deaths Austrian men's footballers Austria men's international footballers Men's association football midfielders Olympic footballers for Austria Footballers at the 1912 Summer Olympics DFC Prag players Footballers from Prague {{Austria-footy-midfielder-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus Kán (other)
Ladislaus Kán (; ) may refer to: * Ladislaus I Kán Ladislaus I from the kindred Kán (; ) was a powerful Hungarian baron, who held several secular positions during the reign of kings Andrew II and Béla IV. Family Ladislaus was born into the prestigious ''gens'' Kán as the son of Julius I Kán, ... (d. after 1247) * Ladislaus II Kán (d. 1278) * Ladislaus III Kán (d. 1315) * Ladislaus IV Kán {{hndis, Ladislaus Kán ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ladislaus Pyrker
Johann Ladislaus Pyrker (von Oberwart) ''(von Felsö-Eör)'' (; 2 November 1772 in Nagyláng, Soponya, near Székesfehérvár, Hungary – 2 December 1847 at Vienna) was a Hungarian Cistercian abbot, archbishop and poet. Life He was descended from an old Hungarian noble family. His father was one of the eighteen hussars who distinguished themselves in the battle of Kunersdorf. Graduated from Székesfehérvár and Pécs, he applied for a civil service position in Buda but was unsuccessful. In 1792 he entered the Cistercian chapter house at Lilienfeld Abbey, where he was ordained priest (1796). In quick succession he was steward, chancellor, prior, abbot, for a time, parish priest at Türnitz, and brought the monastery to prosperity. He was appointed Bishop of Spiš (1818), Patriarch of Venice and Primate of Dalmatia with his see in Venice (1820), and finally Archbishop of Eger (1827). He founded health resorts in Karlovy Vary and Gastein for sick soldiers, a seminary ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
