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  1. Upon his father's death in 1375, his eldest brother Jobst was confirmed as Margrave and Lord of Moravia, while Prokop and his brother John Sobieslaw received the title of "junior margraves". The brothers soon started the so-called Moravian Margrave Wars , fueled by disputes over inheritance and the destabilizing situation after the death of their uncle Charles IV in 1378.

  2. Μικρογραφία. Περιγραφή. English: The Emperor Charles IV (centre), surrounded by his sons: King Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia (left) and Margrave Jobst of Moravia (right). They are all shown with the symbols of rule and their characterist beards. Charles wears a closed crown, Wenceslaus an open one and Jobst a margravial hat ...

  3. English: The Emperor Charles IV (centre), surrounded by his sons: King Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia (left) and Margrave Jobst of Moravia (right). They are all shown with the symbols of rule and their characterist beards. Charles wears a closed crown, Wenceslaus an open one and Jobst a margravial hat.

  4. Jobst of Moravia, Gelnhausen Codex, 15th century. The history of the Moravian flag is very varied and begins in the 13th century in the context of the relations between Bohemia and Moravia organized within the construction of a centralized monarchy by the last kings of the Přemyslid dynasty.

  5. English: The Emperor Charles IV (centre), surrounded by his sons: King Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia (left) and Margrave Jobst of Moravia (right). They are all shown with the symbols of rule and their characterist beards. Charles wears a closed crown, Wenceslaus an open one and Jobst a margravial hat.

  6. Vladislaus III, Duke of Bohemia. Vladislaus III of Moravia. Vladislaus II of Moravia. Categories: People from the Margraviate of Moravia. Margraviate of Moravia. People from Moravia. Moravian nobility. Czech nobility.

  7. These four men elected Jobst as the new king. 1411 election. The elections of 1410 had resulted in two rival claimants to the kingship. Of the two, Jobst could count on the stronger support but he suddenly died on January 18, 1411, leaving the road to the throne open to the remaining claimant, Sigismund.