Back Herzogtum Krakau German Ducado de Cracovia Spanish Duché de Cracovie French Ducato di Cracovia Italian 長子領 Japanese Senjorato provincija Lithuanian Dzielnica senioralna Polish Сеньориальный удел Russian Seniorska provinca Slovenian Seniorat Swedish
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Seniorate Province Dzielnica senioralna (Polish) | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1138–1227 | |||||||||
.png) Map of the division of Poland between 1201 and 1241, including the Seniorate Province. | |||||||||
| Status | Fiefdom within the Duchy of Poland | ||||||||
| Capital | Kraków | ||||||||
| Official languages | Polish, Latin | ||||||||
| Religion | Roman Catholic | ||||||||
| Government | District principality | ||||||||
| High Duke | |||||||||
• 1138–1146 (first) | Władysław II the Exile | ||||||||
• 1225–1227 (last) | Leszek the White | ||||||||
| Historical era | High Middle Ages | ||||||||
| 1138 | |||||||||
• Senior Władysław II exiled | 1146 | ||||||||
• Abolishment of the High Duke title | 1227 | ||||||||
| |||||||||
Seniorate Province, also known as the Senioral Province,[a] was a district principality in the Duchy of Poland that was formed in 1138, following the fragmentation of the state.[1] Its ruler held the title of the High Duke, ruling all duchies within Poland. In 1227, following the abolition of the High Duke title, the province was transformed into the Duchy of Kraków.
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- ^ Kwiatkowski, Richard. The Country That Refused to Die: The Story of the People of Poland. Xlibris Corporation, 2016.
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