The Zliczans ( Czech: Zličané, Zličani, Czech pronunciation: [ˈzlitʃanɛː]) was a Slavic tribe in early medieval Bohemia, divided by a river from the tribe of the Bohemians. [1] They are mentioned in the Chronicle of Dalimil. [2] In the 9th and 10th centuries their seat was in Kouřim. [3] They likely held the Vyšehrad castle in their frontier. [4] They were overpowered by the Přemyslid dynasty on 28 September 995, when the ruling Slavník dynasty was massacred by the Přemyslids.
Dukes
- Radslav of Kouřim (early 10th century) who led a war against Wenceslaus I, Duke of Bohemia
- Slavník (d. 981)[ citation needed]
- Soběslav (late 10th century)[ citation needed]
References
- ^ Václav Pelíšek (1965). Culture. The Czechoslovakia Series. Vol. 9. Translated by Lass, Hilda (2nd ed.). Orbis. p. 19.
- ^ Archeologické rozhledy. Academia. 1971.
- ^ Welcome to Czechoslovakia. Orbis. 1967. p. 44.
- ^ Staňková, Jaroslava; Štursa, Jiří; Voděra, Svatopluk (1992). Prague: eleven centuries of architecture. Jaroslav Staněk (Ing. arch.). PAV. p. 9. ISBN 9788090000315.
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The Zliczans ( Czech: Zličané, Zličani, Czech pronunciation: [ˈzlitʃanɛː]) was a Slavic tribe in early medieval Bohemia, divided by a river from the tribe of the Bohemians. [1] They are mentioned in the Chronicle of Dalimil. [2] In the 9th and 10th centuries their seat was in Kouřim. [3] They likely held the Vyšehrad castle in their frontier. [4] They were overpowered by the Přemyslid dynasty on 28 September 995, when the ruling Slavník dynasty was massacred by the Přemyslids.
Dukes
- Radslav of Kouřim (early 10th century) who led a war against Wenceslaus I, Duke of Bohemia
- Slavník (d. 981)[ citation needed]
- Soběslav (late 10th century)[ citation needed]
References
- ^ Václav Pelíšek (1965). Culture. The Czechoslovakia Series. Vol. 9. Translated by Lass, Hilda (2nd ed.). Orbis. p. 19.
- ^ Archeologické rozhledy. Academia. 1971.
- ^ Welcome to Czechoslovakia. Orbis. 1967. p. 44.
- ^ Staňková, Jaroslava; Štursa, Jiří; Voděra, Svatopluk (1992). Prague: eleven centuries of architecture. Jaroslav Staněk (Ing. arch.). PAV. p. 9. ISBN 9788090000315.
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| This European history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |