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Jagello

American  
[yah-gel-oh] / jɑˈgɛl oʊ /

noun

Jagellos plural
  1. a member of a dynasty ruling in Bohemia, Hungary, Lithuania, and Poland in the 14th to 16th centuries.


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Jagello von Strachinsky looked her over from head to foot.

From Countess Erika's Apprenticeship by Schubin, Ossip

He was succeeded by his son, a child of eleven years, who had previously been, elected to the throne, but not until Jagello had confirmed and even enlarged the privileges of the nobles.

From The Catholic World; Volume I, Issues 1-6 A Monthly Eclectic Magazine by Rameur, E.

The original institution was so much improved by Jagello, King of Poland, at the beginning of the fifteenth century, that it bears his name and is known as the Jagellonian University.

From Catholic Churchmen in Science by Walsh, James J.

Hedevig, the granddaughter of Casimir, married Jagello of Lithuania, and under their descendants, who reigned nearly two centuries, Poland rose to the summit of power and glory.

From Handbook of Universal Literature From the Best and Latest Authorities by Botta, Anne C. Lynch

Not long after his departure, Jagello, at the head of a numerous army, and attended by his two brothers, crossed the frontiers, determined, as it seemed, to prosecute his suit.

From The Catholic World; Volume I, Issues 1-6 A Monthly Eclectic Magazine by Rameur, E.

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