Casimir III

Casimir III Casimir III, also known as Casimir the Great, is one of the most productive kings in Poland. The greatest achievement he achieved during his entire reign was domestic Polish progress and reform. When he was elected king of Poland for the first time, the political aspect of Poland was confused. They are on the verge of war; however Casimir knows that if Poland participates in the war they will soon be defeated. On the contrary, for a country wanting war, Casimir helped to develop a peace treaty to divide the land into conflicting parties to avoid possible war.

Casimir III (1333-70), the son of Władysław and the last Piast ruler, strengthened and expanded the repaired Polish kingdom, but the western province of Silesia (formally known as Casimir in 1339 The majority of the Polish Pomeranian has died in the Polish state in the next few centuries. However, the restoration of Mazovia, the central governor of another governance, is progressing, the conquest of red ruthenia began in 1340, and Poland expanded to the east. The Krakow Conference, which is a large group of central European, Eastern European and Nordic rulers, is planning to hold an anti-Turkish movement in 1364 and in the same year one of the oldest universities in Europe The future of the University of Jaguelon was founded. On October 9, 1334, Casimir III confirmed the privileges given to Jews by Bolesław Pious in 1264 and allowed them to settle in Poland in large quantities.

After the death of Bolesław Jerzy II in Mazovia, in the middle of the 14th century, Casimir III, the King of Poland, launched a campaign to Galicia - Volhynia (1340-1366). At the same time, the center of Ross including Kiev became the territory of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, dominated by Gusminas and his successor after the battle of the Ilin River. Following the alliance of the dynasty between Poland and Lithuania, the alliance of the Royal Dutch Krewo, the majority of the northern part of Ukraine was dominated by local Lithuanian aristocrats in the Slav region in the capital of Lithuania. By 1392, the so-called Galicia-Warsawia war ended. The Polish settlers of low-population densities in northern and central Ukraine built or rebuilt many towns. In 1430, Puerto Rico was established in the royal family of the Kingdom of Poland and became Podlian province. In 1441, in the southern part of Ukraine, especially on the Crimea Peninsula and the large plain surrounding it, Prince of Genghiset Hashi Uigley established the Crimea Peninsula.