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Gediminas (Latin: Gedeminne, Gedeminnus; c. 1275 – December 1341) was Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1315 or 1316 until his death in 1341. He is considered the founder of Lithuania's capital Vilnius (see: Iron Wolf legend). During his reign, he brought under his rule lands from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea.
Gediminas (também conhecido como Giedymin ou Gedymin na Ruténia e na Polónia, Hiedymin (Гедымін) ou Hiedzimin (Гедзімін) na Bielorrússia) nasceu talvez em 1275 e morreu em 1341, e foi grão-duque da Lituânia em 1316, fazendo do país um estado fortíssimo e pujante.
Gediminas (born c. 1275—died 1341) was the grand duke of Lithuania, the strongest contemporary ruler of eastern Europe. Gediminas succeeded his brother Vytenis (Witen) in 1316 and started the Gediminian dynasty, which included his grandson Jagiełło, later Władysław II of Poland.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
The House of Gediminid or simply the Gediminids [a] were a dynasty of monarchs in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania that reigned from the 14th to the 16th century. [1] A cadet branch of this family, known as the Jagiellonian dynasty, reigned also in the Kingdom of Poland, Kingdom of Hungary and Kingdom of Bohemia. [2]
Gediminas (c. 1275 – 1341) was the monarch of medieval Grand Duchy of Lithuania with the title of Grand Duke, but more correctly High King, according to the contemporary perception. He was the ruler of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania 1316–1341, which chiefly meant monarch of Lithuanians and much of Rus'. He was the true founder of the Grand ...
A Dinastia Gediminida ou Dinastia de Gediminas (em russo: Гедими́новичи, transl. Gediminovichi) foi a dinastia governante do Grão-Ducado da Lituânia e o nome comum das famílias principescas da Lituânia, Bielorrússia, Polônia, Rússia e Ucrânia, que remonta ao ancestral Gediminas.
5 de jun. de 2022 · The famous letters of Gediminas, written in 1322-1323, attracted great interest throughout Europe. Many hoped that Gediminas would at last be baptised and bring Lithuania into the family of Christian nations of Europe. In his letters, Gediminas had made some truly enticing promises.
