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  1. The Jagiellonian ( US: / ˌjɑːɡjəˈloʊniən / YAH-gyə-LOH-nee-ən) or Jagellonian dynasty ( US: / ˌjɑːɡəˈ -/ YAH-gə-; Lithuanian: Jogailaičių dinastija; Polish: dynastia jagiellońska ), otherwise the Jagiellon dynasty (Polish: dynastia Jagiellonów ), the House of Jagiellon (Polish: Dom Jagiellonów ), or simply the ...

  2. Jagiellon dynasty, family of monarchs of Poland-Lithuania, Bohemia, and Hungary that became one of the most powerful in east central Europe in the 15th and 16th centuries. The dynasty was founded by Jogaila, the grand duke of Lithuania, who married Queen Jadwiga of Poland in 1386, converted to.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. In 1454, he married Elisabeth of Austria, daughter of King Albert II of Germany and Elizabeth of Luxembourg, a descendant of King Casimir III of Poland. Her distant relative was Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor.

  4. Jagiellon dynasty, Family of monarchs of Poland-Lithuania, Bohemia, and Hungary that became one of the most powerful in east-central Europe in the 15th–16th centuries. It was founded by Jogaila, grand duke of Lithuania, who became Władysław II Jagiełło of Poland after marriage to Queen Jadwiga (1373?–99) in 1386.

  5. Queen of Hungary. Regency. Return to Poland. Return to Transylvania. Ancestry. References. In-line. Bibliography. Isabella Jagiellon (Hungarian: Izabella királyné; Polish: Izabela Jagiellonka; 18 January 1519 – 15 September 1559) was the queen consort of Hungary.

  6. In fact, this first connection between the Habsburgs and the Jagiellons was a happy one; because of her six sons and seven daughters (born between 1456 and 1483), Elizabeth was called the “mother of Jagiellons.”. Casimir did everything he could to provide his children with advantageous marriages.

  7. The Jagiellons were a royal dynasty originating from Lithuanian House of Gediminas dynasty that reigned in Central European countries (present day Lithuania, Belarus, Poland, Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia, Kaliningrad, parts of Russia, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia) between the fourteenth and sixteenth century.