The circumstances around the removal of Siemowit are unknown, and the next notices about him are found only on 19 February 1327, where Władysław, Siemowit and George paid homage to the Bohemian King John of Luxembourg in Opawa.
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Władysław's extremely cautious politics radically changed: in the course of Polish-Bohemian War during the years 1345-1348 he stood at the side of the Polish Kingdom, especially after the unexpected victories in the Battles of Pogoń (now Sosnowiec) and Lelów.
Władysław Kozaczuk | Władysław Sikorski | Władysław I the Elbow-high | Władysław Gomułka | Władysław Tatarkiewicz | Władysław Anders | Polonia Bytom | Władysław Reymont | Władysław Pachulski | Władysław Pasikowski | Władysław Musiał | Władysław IV Vasa | Władysław III of Poland | Władysław Grabski | Władysław Niegolewski | Władysław Łuszczkiewicz | Władysław I Herman | Władysław Czartoryski | Władysław Bortnowski | Władysław Zamoyski | Władysław Taczanowski | Władysław Szpilman | Władysław Syrokomla | Władysław's Opera Hall Building (right) at the Royal Castle in Warsaw | Władysław Ślebodziński | Władysław Raczkiewicz | Władysław Opolski | Władysław of Bytom | Władysław Markiewicz | Władysław Leon Sapieha |
He was the second son of Duke Władysław of Bytom but the eldest by his second wife Ludgarda, daughter of Henry II the Lion, Prince of Mecklenburg and Lord of Stargard.