Vitslav II, Prince of Rügen

After his father, who had taken part on the side of the church in battles in Denmark between the Danish royal house and the Archbishopric of Lund.From the beginning of his reign Vitslav II maintained good relations with the Hanseatic town of Lübeck, whose merchants he exempted from customs duties within his principality and with whom, in 1266, he renewed the existing trade agreements.Probably over claims to the dowry of his mother, a daughter of Prince Swietopelk of East Pomerania, he succeeded in 1270 in gaining possession of the enfeoffment of Schlawe.The territory of Schlawe (Schlawer Land) with its town and Rügenwalde went to Margrave John II, Otto IV and Conrad of Brandenburg.Vitslav II married between 1263 and 1269 Agnes of Brunswick-Lüneburg, the daughter of Duke Otto I, the Child of Brunswick and Matilda of Brandenburg.
Vitslav's seal
Prince of RügenJaromar IIVitslav IIIVitslav III, Prince of RügenJaromar, Bishop of CamminEuphemia of RügenGermanHouse of WizlawJaromar II, Prince of RügenSwantopolk IIEast PomeraniaDenmarkArchbishopric of LundHanseatic townLübeckStralsundSwietopelkSchlaweRügenwaldeMestwin IIJohn IIOtto IVBrandenburgLivonian CrusadeJaromar IIITreaty of RostockWismarRostockStettinDemminAnklamJohn ISaxe-LauenburgBogislaw IVRudolf IHabsburgErik KlippingTribseesWittowgrain tradeEldenaNeuenkamp AbbeysOtto IMatilda of BrandenburgJaromarSt. Nicholas'Bishop of CamminHakon VFarther PomeraniaJohn IIIBernard IIAllgemeine Deutsche BiographieThomas Helms Verlag