Resultado de búsqueda
Radim Gaudentius ( Czech: svatý Radim, Polish: Radzim Gaudenty; c. 970 – c. 1020) was Archbishop of Gniezno and the first Polish archbishop. [1] Background. Radim was an illegitimate son of White Croatian Prince Slavník, and thus the half-brother of Adalbert of Prague .
- 960–970, Libice nad Cidlinou
Radim Gaudentius ( checo: svatý Radim, polaco: Radzim Gaudenty; c. 970 – c. 1020) fue arzobispo de Gniezno y el primer arzobispo polaco . Radim era hijo ilegítimo del príncipe blanco croata Slavník y, por tanto, medio hermano de Adalberto de Praga. En 989, los dos viajaron a Roma donde se unieron al monasterio benedictino de los Santos.
Gaudentius von Gnesen. Die Brüder Adalbert und Radim auf Pilgerschaft; Denkmal in Libice. Radim, später Gaudentius (tschechisch Svatý Radim; polnisch Radzim Gaudenty; * um 970; † nach 1000) war erster Erzbischof von Gnesen. Er entstammte dem böhmischen Geschlecht der Slavnikiden .
Martyr. Feast Day: October 11. Saint Gaudentius of Gniezno, also known as Gaudencio, Gaudenius, Gaudenty, Gaudenzio, Radim Gaudentius, Radim, Radzim Slavnik, and Razdim, was born into the Bohemia nobility around 960 at Castle Libice near Pardubice, Bohemia, which is in modern-day Czech Republic.
- History
- Territory
- Family Members
- See Also
- References
Etymology
The name Slavník comes from the Proto-Slavic *slava ("glory") + *-nikъ.
Origin and early history
Generally it is considered by many scholars to be a dynasty of White Croatsin Bohemia. The vast majority of what is known about the Slavnik family, is from the works by John Canaparius, Bruno of Querfurt, and Cosmas of Prague. Prince (dux) Slavník (†981), is generally considered as the founder of the dynasty, as there is no other known older relevant personality. He therefore also gave the name to the whole family. According to Bruno of Querfurt, Slavník was the grandson of the Saxon duke Hen...
Slavniks' downfall
Slavnik's heir was his son Soběslav who rushed to consolidate the princedom's independence. For instance, he began to coin money in Libice, known among numismatists as the silver senars, in spite of the primacy of Prague. Prague was the capital of the Duchy of Bohemia, ruled by Boleslaus II, and the Diocese of Prague was founded there in 973. However, after Adalbert was appointed the head of the Diocese in 982, a conflict escalated between Boleslaus II of Bohemia and Poland's Duke Bolesław I...
According to the Czech archaeologist E. Šimek (1930), who researched the note by Cosmas of Prague, the center of the Slavnik's principality was Libice, a castrum located at the confluence of the rivers Cidlina and Elbe, and fort Stara Kouřim. It included castrum Litomyšl, and their border in the East went as far as castrum Kłodzko on the Nisa river...
Certain
1. Slavník(†981) 2. Strezislava(†987) 3. Soběslavor Soběbor (†1004) 4. Spytimír (†995) 5. Pobraslav (†995) 6. Porej (†995) 7. Časlav (†995) 8. Vojtěch Saint Adalbert of Prague(†997)
Related
1. Radim Gaudentius
Possible
1. Witizla 2. Vok 3. Radslav the Zlican 4. Radla– a priest or a monk, the teacher of Adalbert 5. Astrik
Sources
In Serbo-Croatian 1. Dvornik, Francis. "Propast Slavnikovića [The downfall of Slavniković]". In Nosić (2006). 2. Gluhak, Alemko (1990). Porijeklo imena Hrvat [Origin of the name Croat] (in Croatian). Zagreb, Čakovec: Alemko Gluhak. 3. Loserth, Johann (2008a). "Češka kneževina za vladavine Boleslava II [Czech principality under the rule of Boleslav II]". In Nosić (2008). 4. Loserth, Johann (2008b). "Propast hrvatske kneževske obitelji Slavnikovića [The collapse of Croatian princely family Slav...
Media in category "Radim Gaudentius" The following 5 files are in this category, out of 5 total. Millenium Radzyma.jpg 450 × 300; 45 KB. Radzim.jpg 250 × 337; 20 KB.
Radim Gaudentius (970- 106/1020), a member of Slavnik's dynasty, was the first archbishop of Gniezno from 1000 until 1006/1020. Gaudentius of Ossero (11th century), bishop of Ossero. Gaudentius of Rimini (4th century), bishop of Rimini and martyr. Categories: Disambiguation pages. Human name disambiguation pages.
