Wladyslaw IV Vasa … King of Poland 1596–1648 – Whos Your Daddy? Wikigenealogy

Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

Wladyslaw IV Vasa … King of Poland, 1596–1648 (aged 52 years)

Name

Wladyslaw IV Vasa … King of Poland

Name: Wladyslaw IV Vasa // King of Poland
Given names: Wladyslaw IV Vasa
Name suffix: King of Poland

Sex Male

Date differences

Family with parents
father	Links Birth: 20 June 1566 29 — Mariefred, Södermanland County, Södermanland, Sweden Death: 30 April 1632 — Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Wladyslaw IV Vasa … King of Poland John II Casimir … King of Poland Sigismund III Vasa 1566–1632 Birth: 20 June 1566 29 — Mariefred, Södermanland County, Södermanland, Sweden Death: 30 April 1632 — Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
himself	Links Birth: 1596 29 Death: 1648 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Wladyslaw IV Vasa … King of Poland 1596–1648 Birth: 1596 29 Death: 1648
14 years younger brother	Links Birth: 1609 42 Death: 1672 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships John II Casimir … King of Poland 1609–1672 Birth: 1609 42 Death: 1672

Events of close relatives
Birth	1596 29
Birth of a brother	John II Casimir … King of Poland 1609
Death of a father	Sigismund III Vasa 30 April 1632 Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
Death	1648 (aged 52 years)
Unique identifier	E7232798E18DB147BD6333AA55E2E234796E
Last change	4 December 2011 – 23:55:36 Author of last change: Danny

Show all notes
Note	He waged a series of victorious wars aBroad while striving to reinforce his power with a distrustful Sejm (parliament) at home. Wladyslaw first tasted war in the Polish campaign against Russia in 1610-12. While Sigismund occupied Moscow (1610), he had Wladyslaw elected czar, but he never assumed the Russian throne. When Sigismund died (1632), Wladyslaw became king of Poland. The Muscovites at once besieged the frontier, but he beat them off; in 1634 they paid him a large indemnity and renounced claims on territory in Poland, and he conceded the title of czar to Michael Romanov (1596-1645). When Wladyslaw moved against the Turks, they quickly agReed to share the rule of Moldavia and Walachia with Poland. After a short war with Sweden, he won an advantageous truce at Stuhmsdorf in 1635. He failed, However, to regain the Swedish throne once held by his father. At home Wladyslaw had difficulty with the Sejm, which viewed him with suspicion and withheld needed funds, and he could not establish his authority over the Polish nobles.

Show all notes

Note

He waged a series of victorious wars aBroad while striving to reinforce
his power with a distrustful Sejm (parliament) at home. Wladyslaw first
tasted war in the Polish campaign against Russia in 1610-12. While
Sigismund occupied Moscow (1610), he had Wladyslaw elected czar, but he
never assumed the Russian throne. When Sigismund died (1632), Wladyslaw
became king of Poland. The Muscovites at once besieged the frontier, but
he beat them off; in 1634 they paid him a large indemnity and renounced
claims on territory in Poland, and he conceded the title of czar to
Michael Romanov (1596-1645). When Wladyslaw moved against the Turks, they
quickly agReed to share the rule of Moldavia and Walachia with Poland.
After a short war with Sweden, he won an advantageous truce at Stuhmsdorf
in 1635. He failed, However, to regain the Swedish throne once held by his
father.

At home Wladyslaw had difficulty with the Sejm, which viewed him with
suspicion and withheld needed funds, and he could not establish his
authority over the Polish nobles.