The eight 1,000-strong legiones (divisions) included three from Bavaria, two from Swabia, one from Franconia and one from Bohemia, under Prince Boleslav I.
The destruction of Gniezno pushed the Polish rulers to move their capital to Kraków.
Bohemia | Grand Duchy of Lithuania | Duchy of Brabant | Duchy of Saxony | Duchy of Carinthia | Duchy of Burgundy | Duchy of Cornwall | Grand Duchy of Hesse | Kingdom of Bohemia | Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin | Duchy of Parma | Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster | Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia | Duchy of Warsaw | Duchy of Prussia | Duchy of Jülich | Lorraine (duchy) | Grand Duchy of Baden | Duchy of Milan | Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin | Duchy of Lancaster | Duchy of Holstein | John of Bohemia | Duchy of Savoy | Duchy of Nassau | Duchy of Limburg | Duchy of Württemberg | Duchy of Pomerania | Duchy of Luxembourg | Grand Duchy of Oldenburg |
The forests in the west and south from the Boubín Mountains were owned from 10th century by the Saint Vitus Church canonry of Prague (Note: This was the ancient canonry of Prague. St. Vitus Cathedral did not yet exist at this time.) Territorial disputes between the Duchy of Bohemia and the Duchy of Bavaria in the 11th century resulted in the loss of much of the local population.