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About Meanders of Identification of Medieval River Names in the North-eastern and Eastern Mazovia Region

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Kowalczyk-Heyman E.
Onomastica
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2019
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vol. 63
127-144
EN
About Meanders of Identification of Medieval River Names in the North-eastern and Eastern Mazovia Region In the paper, on the basis of several dozen examples of hydronyms from eastern and north-eastern Mazovia, the erroneous attribution of written sources and, as a consequence, their incorrect identification and location were shown. These kinds of mistakes can be found in toponymical, hydrographical and historical publications. It is the result of taking attestations from the context of the source, poor knowledge of the history and the geography of the studied area, as well as the poor knowledge of Latin and the lack of verification of hypotheses found in older literature.
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Duke of Eastern Mazovia (1373–1429). Janusz I the Old [Great]

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Grabowski J.
Zeszyty Naukowe Ostrołęckiego Towarzystwa Naukowego
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2017
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vol. Zeszyt
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issue XXXI
249-262
PL
Janusz I (1346–1429) był synem Siemowita III i Eufemii, córki Mikołaja II, księcia opawskiego. Miano otrzymał na cześć rodziny matki, księżniczki opawskiej. Nie zachowało się wiele informacji z początkowego okresu życia. W 1373 r. Siemowit III wydzielił swoim starszym synom dzielnice; Janusz I otrzymał ziemię warszawską, wiską, zakroczymską i ciechanowską. Po śmierci Siemowita III w 1381 r. doszło do ostatecznego podziału Mazowsza. Janusz I rządził na Wschodnim Mazowszu (ziemia czerska, warszawska, ciechanowska, zakroczymska, wyszogrodzka, nurska, różańska, łomżyńska). Janusz I polubił Annę Danutę, córkę księcia litewskiego Kiejstuta, z którą miał trzech synów (Janusza, Bolka, Konrada) oraz córkę (Olgę). Janusz I (najdłużej żyjący Piast mazowiecki) zmarł w Czersku 8 XII 1429 r. i został pochowany w kolegiacie św. Jana Chrzciciela, nekropolii Piastów Wschodniego Mazowsza.
EN
Janusz I (1346–1429) was the son of Siemowit III and Euphemia – the daughter of Nicholas II, Duke of Opava. He was named in honour of his mother’s family, Euphemia, Duchess of Opava. There is not much preserved information concerning the early stages of his life. In 1373, Siemowit III assigned provinces to his elder sons; Janusz I received the lands of Warsaw, Wizna, Zakroczym and Ciechanów. After the death of Siemowit III in 1381, the final division of Mazovia took place. Janusz I ruled over Eastern Mazovia (the lands of Czersk, Warsaw, Ciechanów, Zakroczym, Wyszogród, Nur, Różan, Łomża). Janusz I married Anna Danuta, the daughter of Kiejstut – Duke of Lithuania, with whom he had 3 sons (Janusz, Bolek, Konrad) and a daughter (Olga). Janusz I (the longest living Mazovian Piast) died in Czersk (8 December 1429) and was buried in the collegiate church of St. John the Baptist, the necropolis of the Piasts of Eastern Mazovia.
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