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Duchy of Rawa

Księstwo rawskie (Polish)
Ducatus Ravensis (Latin)

1313–1370
1381–1442

Flag

Coat of arms

The map of the political division of Masovia between 1381 and 1426, including the Duchy of Rawa.

Status

Fiefdom within the Kingdom of Poland (1310–1320)
Fiefdom of the United Kingdom of Poland (1320–1385)
Fiefdom of the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland (1386–1442)

Capital

Rawa

Official languages

Polish, Latin

Religion

Roman Catholic

Government

Feudal duchy

Duke

• 1313–1345 (first of the first state)

Siemowit II of Masovia

• 1341–1370 (last of the second state)

Siemowit III

• 1381–1426 (first of the second state)

Siemowit IV

• 1426–1442 (last of the second state)

Siemowit V of Masovia

Historical era

High Middle Ages

• Partition of the Duchy of Płock

1313

• Unification of the Duchy of Masovia

5 November 1370

• Partition of the Duchy of Masovia

June 1381

• Incorporation into the Duchy of Płock

1442

Preceded by

Succeeded by

	Duchy of Płock
	Duchy of Masovia

Duchy of Masovia
Duchy of Płock

The Duchy of Rawa^[a] was a feudal district duchy in Masovia, centered on the Rawa Land. Its capital was Rawa.^[1] It existed during the High Middle Ages era, from 1313 to 1370,^[1]^[2] and from 1381 to 1442.^[3]^[4]

The state was established in April 1313, in the partition of the Duchy of Płock, with duke Siemowit II of Masovia becoming its first leader.^[1] It existed until 5 November 1370, when, under the rule of duke Siemowit III, duchies of Czersk, Rawa, and Warsaw were unified into the Duchy of Masovia.^[2]^[5] It was again reestablished in June 1381, in the partition of the Duchy of Masovia, with duke Siemowit IV as its first leader.^[3]^[6]^[7] It existed until 1488, when it got incorporated into the Duchy of Czersk.^[4]

From 1310 to 1320, it was a fiefdom within the Kingdom of Poland, and from 1320 to 1385, a fiefdom of the United Kingdom of Poland, and from 1386 to 1442, a fiefdom of the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland.

List of rulers

First state

Siemowit II of Masovia (1313-1345)
Siemowit III and Casimir I of Warsaw (1341–1349)
Siemowit III (1349–1370)

Second state

Siemowit IV (1381–1426)
Trojden II of Płock, Casimir II of Belz, Władysław I of Płock, and Siemowit V of Masovia (1426–1427)
Casimir II of Belz, Władysław I of Płock, and Siemowit V of Masovia (1427–1434)
Siemowit V of Masovia (1434–1442)

Citations

Notes

^ Polish: Księstwo rawskie; Latin: Ducatus Ravensis

References

^ ^a ^b ^c Janusz Grabowski, Dynastia Piastów Mazowieckich, p. 62-63.
^ ^a ^b Anna Suprunik, Mazowsze Siemowitów, p. 29.
^ ^a ^b Janusz Grabowski, Dynastia Piastów Mazowieckich, p. 98.
^ ^a ^b O. Balzer, Genealogia Piastów.
^ Janusz Grabowski, Dynastia Piastów Mazowieckich, p. 89-90.
^ Anna Suprunik, Mazowsze Siemowitów. p. 40.
^ J. Krzyżaniakowa, J. Ochmański, Władysław II Jagiełło, p. 315.

Bibliography

Janusz Grabowski, Dynastia Piastów Mazowieckich.
Anna Suprunik, Mazowsze Siemowitów.
J. Krzyżaniakowa, J. Ochmański, Władysław II Jagiełło.
O. Balzer, Genealogia Piastów. Kraków. 1895.

Fiefdoms of Poland

Medieval district principalities

Lesser Poland	Seniorate Province Kraków Sandomierz Wiślica
Greater Poland	Greater Poland Poznań Gniezno Kalisz Wieluń
Masovia	Masovia Czersk Płock Warsaw Rawa Belz Wizna
Kuyavia	Kuyavia Brześć Kujawski Inowrocław Bydgoszcz and Wyszogród Gniewkowo Dobrzyń
Łęczyca-Sieradz Land	Łęczyca Sieradz
Silesia and Lubusz Land	Silesia Opole Racibórz Głogów Lubusz Legnica Jawor Żagań Bytom Lwówek Cieszyn Brzeg Siewierz Oleśnica Oświęcim
Pomerania	Pomerania Pomerania-Stargard Pomerania-Słupsk Pomerelia Lębork and Bytów

Other medieval fiefs

Early modern fiefs of the
Crown of the Kingdom of Poland

With the Grand Duchy of Lithuania	Duchy of Courland and Semigallia

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