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- The Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria, [a] also known as Austrian Galicia or colloquially Austrian Poland, was a constituent possession of the Habsburg monarchy in the historical region of Galicia in Eastern Europe. The crownland was established in 1772.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Galicia_and_Lodomeria
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The Kingdom of Galicia (Galician: Reino de Galicia, or Galiza; Spanish: Reino de Galicia; Portuguese: Reino da Galiza; Latin: Galliciense Regnum) was a political entity located in southwestern Europe, which at its territorial zenith occupied the entire northwest of the Iberian Peninsula.
The Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria, [a] also known as Austrian Galicia or colloquially Austrian Poland, was a constituent possession of the Habsburg monarchy in the historical region of Galicia in Eastern Europe. The crownland was established in 1772.
- Suebic Kings
- Visigothic Kings
- Asturian Kings
- Kings of Galicia
- References
First Royal Dynasty (409–456) 1. Hermeric(409–438) 2. Rechila(438–448) 3. Rechiar(448–456) 4. Aioulf(456–457) Kings during a Suebic Civil War (457–469) Note: the civil war split the kingdom, and multiple kings ruled smaller regions of Galicia. 1. Maldras(457–460) 2. Framta(457) 3. Richimund(457–464) 4. Frumar(460–464) 5. Remismund(464–469) - reunif...
The Visigothkings took control of Galicia in 585, which became the sixth province of the Kingdom of Toledo. Galicia maintained a distinguishable administrative and legal identity up to the collapse of the Visigothic monarchy. 1. Liuvigild(585–586) 2. Reccared I(586–601) 3. Liuva II(601–603) 4. Witteric(603–610) 5. Gundemar(610–612) 6. Sisebut(612–6...
In 740, Alfonso I of Asturias captured Galicia from the Muslims. 1. Alfonso I of Asturias(740–757) 2. Fruela I of Asturias(757–768) 3. Aurelius of Asturias(768–774) 4. Silo of Asturias(774–783) 5. Mauregatus of Asturias(783–789) 6. Bermudo I of Asturias(788–791) 7. Alfonso II of Asturias(791–842) 8. Ramiro I of Asturias(842-850) 9. Ordoño I of Astu...
In 910, Alfonso III the Greatwas forced to abdicate in favor of his sons, Ordoño, Fruela and Garcia, who partitioned the kingdom amongst them. Ordoño was the first to adopt the title "King of Galicia".
Bibliography
1. Carballeira Debasa, Ana María (2007). Galicia y los gallegos en las fuentes árabes medievales. Madrid: Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientifícas. ISBN 978-84-00-08576-6. (in Spanish) 2. De la Gándara, Felipe (1677): Nobiliario, armas, y triunfos de Galicia. Julian de Paredes, Madrid. (in Spanish) 3. Fletcher, Richard. A (1984): Saint James's catapult: the life and times of Diego Gelmírez of Santiago de Compostela. ISBN 978-0-19-822581-2. (in English) 4. García Oro, José (1987): Galic...
Galicia, however, did not become an integral part of the Mongol empire as did other lands of Rus, and in 1323, when Roman’s dynasty died out, a Polish prince, Bolesław Jerzy of Mazovia, was elected by the boyars to rule Galicia.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
In 910 that evolved into the kingdom of Leon, and Galicia became an autonomous sub-kingdom to be ruled by the heir to the throne of Leon, along with the county of Portugal. This arrangement did not last, however, and Galicia had a patchwork life as an independent region.
The medieval and modern Kingdom of Galicia derived of the kingdom of the Suebi, founded by king Hermeric in 409. By the 6th century the kingdom of the Suebi was already known as the Kingdom of Galicia, Gregory of Tours being the first chronicler to use this denomination. Oops something went wrong:
Galicia is mentioned by Nestor, who describes the passage of Volodymyr the Great of Kyiv as he enters into Poland and claims this region for his own.
