Pomerania-Wolgast-Stolp

Duchy of Pomerania-Wolgast-Stolp
(Teil-)Herzogtum Pommern-Wolgast-Stolp (German)
Księstwo wołogosko-słupskie (Polish)
Ducatus Wolgastensis et Stolpensis (Latin)
1532–1625
Coat of arms[1] of
Coat of arms[1]
Pomerania-Wologast-Stolp in 1618.
Pomerania-Wologast-Stolp in 1618.
StatusState of the Holy Roman Empire
CapitalWolgast
Religion
Roman Catholic
GovernmentFeudal duchy
Duke 
• 1532–1560 (first)
Philip I
• 1592–1625 (last)
Philipp Julius
Historical eraLate Middle Ages
Early modern period
• Partition of the Duchy of Pomerania
21 November 1532
• Unification of the Duchy of Pomerania
1625
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Duchy of Pomerania
Duchy of Pomerania
Pomerania-Barth
Today part ofPoland
Germany

The Duchy of Wolgast-Stolp,[a] also known as the Duchy of Wolgast and Stolp, and the Duchy of Wołogoszcz and Słupsk,[b] was a feudal duchy in Western Pomerania within the Holy Roman Empire. Its capital was Wolgast. It was ruled by the Griffin dynasty.[2] It existed in the eras of Late Middle Ages and the Early modern period, from 1532 to 1625.[2]

The state was formed on 21 November 1532, in the partition of the Duchy of Pomerania, with duke Philip I, as its first ruler.[2] It existed until 1625, when, under the rule of duke Bogislaw XIV, it was incorporated into the unified Duchy of Pomerania.[3]

List of rulers

See also

Citations

Notes

  1. ^ German: (Teil-)Herzogtum Pommern-Wolgast-Stolp
  2. ^ Polish: Księstwo wołogosko-słupskie ; Latin: Ducatus Wolgastensis et Stolpensis

References

  1. ^ Encyklopedia Szczecina, vol. 1. A-O. p. 336.
  2. ^ a b c Edward Rymar, Rodowód książąt pomorskich, p. 438.
  3. ^ E. Rymar, Rodowód książąt pomorskich, p. 470.

Bibliography

  • Rodowód książąt pomorskich by E. Rymar. Szczecin. Pomeranian Library. 2005. ISBN 83-87879-50-9, OCLC 69296056. (Polish)
  • Encyklopedia Szczecina, vol. 1. A-O. Szczecin. University of Szczecin. 1999. p. 336. ISBN 83-87341-45-2.
  • v
  • t
  • e
Administrative
Lauenburg-Bütow
classified as
Farther Pomerania
or Pomerelia
Pomerelia
(Kashubia,
Kociewie,
Tuchola Forest,
Chełmno Land)
Ecclesiastical
Roman Catholic
Historical
Extant
Protestant
Historical
Extant
Archaeological cultures
Peoples
Major demographic events
Languages and dialects
West Germanic
West Slavic
Treaties
1200–1500
1500–1700
1700–present