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  1. Sigismund Korybut ( Lithuanian: Žygimantas Kaributaitis; Belarusian: Жыгімонт Карыбутавіч; Polish: Zygmunt Korybutowicz; Czech: Zikmund Korybutovič; Ukrainian: Жиґимонт Корибутович or Сигізмунд Корибутович, c. 1395 – 1435 near Vilkmergė) was a duke from the Korybut dynasty, best known as a military commander of the Hussite army and a governor of...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Hussite_WarsHussite Wars - Wikipedia

    The Hussite Wars, also called the Bohemian Wars or the Hussite Revolution, were a series of civil wars fought between the Hussites and the combined Catholic forces of Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund, the Papacy, and European monarchs loyal to the Catholic Church, as well as various Hussite factions.

  3. Zygmunt Korybut was a duke from the Gediminid dynasty, who fought in the Hussite Wars as a governor of Bohemia and Prague. He was born in Novhorod-Siverskyi, raised in Krakow, and died in Lithuania after being wounded in the Battle of Lipany.

  4. Жиґимонт Корибутович, c. 1395 – 1435 near Pabaiskas) was a duke from the Gediminid dynasty, best known as a military commander of the Hussite army and a governor of Bohemia and Prague during the Hussite Wars.

  5. Nov 18, 2021 · The Lithuanian prince Sigismund Korybut accepted, without conditions, and was recognized as legitimate by the Hussites, but before he could initiate any progress, he was forced to return to Lithuania under pressure from Sigismund of Hungary.

  6. www.biographies.net › biography › sigismund-korybutBiography of Sigismund Korybut

    Sigismund Korybut was a duke from the Gediminid dynasty, best known as a military commander of the Hussite army and a governor of Bohemia and Prague during the Hussite Wars. Sigismund was most likely born in Novhorod-Siverskyi to Dymitr Korybut, son of Algirdas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, and Anastasia, daughter of Grand Prince Oleg of Ryazan ...

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  8. Jun 16, 2024 · The Hussites therefore began to negotiate with Vitold, his cousin, and his relative Sigismund Korybut was eventually sent to Bohemia as a land administrator. He returned in 1423, at a moment when the Polish court was beginning to lean towards an anti-Hussite policy (the Edict of Wieluń mentioned a year later).