dagome iudex造句

• The Dagome iudex document refers to Poland during Rus and between Lesser Poland ( " Craccoa " / " Alemure " ) and the Baltic Sea.
• Thus BolesB
  aw the Brave might have received Krak體 as his part of his father's legacy before the " Dagome iudex " had been written.
• The third theory links the name of Mieszko with his other name, Dagome, as it appeared in the document called " Dagome iudex ".
• Nevertheless, Mieszko precautionally had the " Dagome iudex " document drawn up, whereby he put his realm called Civitas Schinesghe under the auspices of the Holy See.
• "Dagome iudex " is of capital importance for Polish history because it gives a general description of the Polish state's geographical location at the end of Mieszko's reign.
• There is no actual document and the church book mentioning from c . 1080 is known as " Dagome iudex " and thus assumed to be one of the earliest Polish legal documents.
• As a precaution however, shortly before his death in 992 he placed his realm ( Civitas Schinesghe ) under the protection of Pope John XV according to the " dagome iudex " regest.
• The " Dagome iudex " is of capital importance for Z
  wi
  topeB
  k, either . " Finally, Mieszko I is not referred to as " " Dagome " " in any other document.
• In the existing summary of the " Dagome iudex " document written in 991-92 before Mieszko's death, Mieszko's state is referred to as " Civitas Gnesnensis ", or the Gniezno State.
• Series " Dagome Iudex is, " outside erotica, is an attempt to weave Polish Piast history and Slavic, Norse and folk traditions into the historical adult novel, where main character is every bit like Machiavelli's Prince.
• Along with the " Dagome iudex " act, the most important written document and source of the period is the " Gesta principum Polonorum ", a chronicle by Gallus Anonymus, a foreign cleric from the court of BolesB
  aw Wrymouth.
• Mieszko I also enigmatically appeared as " Dagome " in a papal document dating to about 1085, called " Dagome iudex ", which mentions a gift or dedication of Mieszko's land to the Pope ( the act took place almost a hundred years earlier ).
• At the end of his life ( ca . 991-92 ), Mieszko I, together with his wife Oda and their sons, issued a document called " Dagome iudex ", where the Polish ruler placed his lands under the protection of the Pope and described their borders.
• The undated mentioning from 1080 states that ( shortly before his death ? ) " Dago ( me ) " ( assumed to be Mieszko I ) gifted his territory to Pope John XV and received his domains from him as a fief in this " Dagome iudex ", not date, apparently issued shortly before his death, c . 991 / 92.
• Another hypothesis stated that the absence of Z
  wi
  topeB
  k from the " " Dagome iudex " " was because he was already in Western Pomerania, which was granted to him as a fief and in consequence he was the ancestor of the earlier Dukes of Pomerania; however, this theory is now discarded by the majority of modern historians, who linked the first Pomeranian Dukes with the Piast Dynasty through a daughter of either SiemomysB
  or Mieszko I.