Children
- Hedwig Jagiellon married George the Rich, of the Wittelsbach dynasty of Bavaria. Delegates had gone to Kraków to negotiate the marriage, and their "Landshut Wedding" took place in Bavaria with much pomp and celebration in 1475, starting a tradition which continues to this day.
- Saint Casimir was to have married the daughter of Emperor Frederick III, but instead chose a religious life, eventually being canonized as St. Casimir.
- Vladislaus II of Bohemia and Hungary combined the thrones of Hungary and Bohemia.
- Sophie, married to Margrave Frederick V of Brandenburg-Ansbach
- John I of Poland (27 December 1459 – 17 June 1501) succeeded him as the king of Poland (1492–1501)
- Alexander Jagiellon (5 August 1461 – 19 August 1506) King of Poland (12 December 1501 – 19 August 1506)
- Sigismund I the Old (1 January 1467 – 1 April 1548) King of Poland (1506 - 1548)
- Friedrick Jagiellon (April 27, 1468 – March 14, 1503) Archbishop of Gniezno, Bishop of Kraków, and Primate of Poland.
- Anna married to Duke Bogislaw X of Pomerania; they had eight children, including Sophie of Pomerania, who became queen of Denmark
- Barbara married to Duke Georg dem Bärtigen of Saxony
- Elizabeth Jagiellon (November 13, 1482 - February 16, 1517) who married Frederick II of Legnica
- Two additional daughters named Elizabeth
Read more about this topic: Casimir IV Jagiellon
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“One has to have run a household before one can know the price of rice and firewood, and one has to have raised children before one can understand a parent’s love.”
—Chinese proverb.
“Play builds the kind of free-and-easy, try-it-out, do-it-yourself character that our future needs. We must become more self-conscious and more explicit in our praise and reinforcement as children use unstructured play materials: “That’s good. You use your own ideas....” “That’s good. You did it your way....” “That’s good. You thought it all out yourself.””
—James L. Hymes, Jr. (20th century)
“As a man has no right to kill one of his children if it is diseased or insane, so a man who has made the gradual and conscious expression of his personality in literature the aim of his life, has no right to suppress himself any carefully considered work which seemed good enough when it was written. Suppression, if it is deserved, will come rapidly enough from the same causes that suppress the unworthy members of a man’s family.”
—J.M. (John Millington)