Bogislaw of Pomerania II

• Preferred Name: Bogislaw of Pomerania II^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]}
  
• Alternate Name: Bogislaw II Duke Of Eastern Pomerania Stettin
  
• Gender: M
  
• FSID: GZYF-TRG
  
• Burial: in Burg Keniz at LATI: N4.5806 LONG: E95.9958
  
• Birth: 1177 in Szczecin,Szczecenskiego,Poland at LATI: N3.518 LONG: E4.3918
  
• Death: 23 JAN 1220 in Stargard Szczinski, Szczecin, Poland at LATI: N3.3392 LONG: E5.0455
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Bogislaw II (c. 1177 – 23 January 1220) was Duke of Pomerania-Stettin from 1187 until his death.
  Bogislaw II was married to Miroslawa, a daughter of Duke Mestwin I of Pomerelia. They had three children:
  . Barnim I (c. 1210 – 1278)
  . Woislawa (d. 1229)
  . Dobroslawa, married either a) Nicholas of Wartislaw of Gützkow or b) Jaczo I of Salzwedel
  
  Bogislaw II was a son of Bogislaw I and his second wife, Anatasia, the daughter of Mieszko III of Poland. He was still a minor when his father died in 1187. Bogislaw and his brother Casimir II stood under the regency and guardianship of their mother and Castellan Wartislaw II of Stettin from the Swantiborides side line, who is referred to in official documents as a governor or vicedominus terrae.
  
  After a failed attempt to break away from Danish sovereignty, Anastasia and her sons had to go to Denmark, to be enfeoffed with Pomerania in person by the Danish king. One consequence of the Danish influence was that during the war against Jaromar I of Rugia, Jaromar was made guardian and administrator, replacing Wartislaw, and in the Peace of Nyborg, Pomerania lost the disputed areas around Wolgast and Loitz.
  
  In 1209, the Dukes of Pomerania started another war against Jaromar I and the city of Stralsund that was flourishing under his protection. This war was also unsuccessful and the conflict was settled at the Danish diet of 1216. Danish sovereignty was confirmed and the ties with Denmark were strengthened by a marriage between Casimir and the Danish princess Ingardis.
  
  Soon afterward, war broke out between Denmark and Brandenburg. Margrave Otto II defeated the Danish army under Peter of Roskilde and occupied Pomerania. However, he could not permanently claim Pomerania and it remained under Danish sovereignty. During the ensuing throne dispute between Philip of Swabia of the House of Hohenstaufen and Otto IV of the House of Guelph, King Valdemar II of Denmark took control of northern Germany. Denmark reached the peak of its power and Valdemar ruled as King of the Danes, Slavs, Jutes and Nordalbingians. This occupation was even recognized by the Empire, in the sense that, when the Guelph emperor Otto IV allied himself at Weißensee with Margrave Albert II, Valdemar allied himself with the Hohenstaufen emperor Frederick II. In 1214 in Metz, Frederick II enfeoffed Valdemar with all German and Slavic territories north of the Elbe and Elde rivers, and this enfeoffment was confirmed by the Pope.
  
  Brandenburg attacked Valdemar's German territories, however, Valdemar and the Pomeranian dukes repelled these attacks. After this success and the boundary changes with Rugia in 1216, Pomerania began to gain strength and flourish. Sovereignty of the Dukes over Gützkow and Demmin was secured and the economy and culture were stimulated by the immigration of German settlers and by the monastery Jaromar I had founded at Eldena. Also important was the presence of bishop Christian, who converted the apostate Prussians. Christian and the dukes repopulated the deserted monastery at Dargun. In 1218, the frail bishop Sigwin of Cammin died and was succeeded by his provost, the more vigorous Conrad II. Bogislaw joined the crusade against the Prussians.
  
  Casimir II died in 1217 during a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. After Casimir's death, Bogislaw ruled alone. This period was mostly peaceful.
  
  Bogislaw II died on 23 January 1220. According to legend, he was buried in Keniz, a fortress he had built on the border between Pomerania and Brandenburg.
  
  === ?? Line 261456: (New PAF RIN=17349) 1 NA ===
  ?? Line 261456: (New PAF RIN=17349) 1 NAME Bogislaw II Duke Of/POMERANIA STETTIN/
  
  === Still Living. ===
  Still Living.
  
  === !#552-V3-T1; ===
  !#552-V3-T1;
  
  === BETHAMIS GENEALOGICAL TABLES (GS NUMBER ===
  BETHAMIS GENEALOGICAL TABLES (GS NUMBER Q929.2 B465G);

• m. 1195 in Gdansk,Gdanskiego,Poland
• m. 1195 in , Gdansk, Poland, Poland
• m. ABT 1200
• m. 1195

1. Barnim Gryfita I, b. 1210 in Szczecin, Szczecin, Poland     d. 13 NOV 1278 in Altdamm (German) - Dąbie, Szczecin, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland

1. Title: Deutsches Familienarchiv Band 57
   Author: ISBN 3768650116
   Note: Stammfolge der Familie Busse
   Page: Seite 141
   
2. Title: Wikipedia (D) - Bernhard III zur Lippe
   Author: Arnold Berg: About the wives of the noble Bernhard III. to the lip. In: Norddeutsche Familienkunde Vol. 9, 1971, p. 49f.
   Publication: Name: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernhard_III._(Lippe);
   Note: Bernard III zur Lippe (* around 1194 ; † around 1265 ) was the ruler of Lippe . life Bernhard was born around 1194 as the son of nobleman Hermann II and Countess Oda von Tecklenburg . In 1229 Bernhard succeeded his fallen father as regent of the House of Lippe and called himself "by the grace of God" and at times also "Count" from 1232 onwards. From 1254 to 1256 he was administrator of Paderborn Abbey , was the actual founder of the territorial rule of Lippe and gained important positions through the episcopal brother Simon I of Paderborn , so that with his help he was able to reorganize the church. The cities of Horn and Blomberg were promoted by him. He was feuding with Lippstadt because he was not allowed to build a castle there. Bernard III also led to feuds against the County of Ravensberg , the County of Sternberg and the House of Waldeck . These frequent feuds greatly weakened the House of Lippe under his leadership. Descendants Around 1230 Bernhard married the Countess Sofie van Cuijck-Arnsberg (and von Rietberg; approx. 1210 to approx. 1245; heiress to the Rheda dominion, daughter of Gottfried II von Arnsberg and von Rietberg and Elisabeth N), from whose marriage the children Bernhard IV. zur Lippe (around 1230 – around 1275) Herman III zur Lippe (c. 1233 – October 3, 1274) Hedwig zur Lippe (c. 1238 – March 5, 1271), married to Count Otto III. from Ravensberg Gerhard zur Lippe, cathedral provost of Bremen (around 1240-1259), lost in the Bremen collegiate feud against Hildebold von Wunstorf Dietrich zur Lippe, cathedral priest in Minden (around 1244 to after 1271) emerged. Bernhard married his second wife in 1248 to Countess Sophie von Ravensberg-Vechta (around 1220 to after June 3, 1285), daughter of Count Otto II von Ravensberg and Countess Sophie von Oldenburg . The following children were born of this marriage: Elisabeth zur Lippe (around 1250 to after 1316), married to Balduin II von Steinfurt Agnes zur Lippe (c. 1251–1307), married to Hoyer I von Sternberg Adelheid zur Lippe, married to Adolf I von Schwalenberg Sophie zur Lippe (c. 1249 – February 1, 1275), married to Albrecht I von Regenstein
   Page: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bogislaw_II._(Pommern)
   
3. Title: Worldhistory.de
   Publication: Name: http://worldhistory.de;
   Page: http://worldhistory.de/wnf/navbar/wnf.php?oid=917&sid=
   
4. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Bogislav II Duke of Pomerania-Stettin 1187-1220 -
   Author: Ancestral File (TM), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2737222797
   
5. Title: Der Genealogische Abend - Die Edelherren zur Lippe und Ihre Nachfahren
   Publication: Name: http://www.nhv-ahnenforschung.de/Bernhard/index.htm;
   Page: http://www.nhv-ahnenforschung.de/Bernhard/LippezurBernhardVIIKekLV/html/p006137.htm#P6137