Ladislas the cuman

Ladislaus Kan

Ladislaus Posthumus

Ladislaus III of Jagiellon

Ladislaus Simacek

Ladislaus Weinek

Ladislas Siklo

Ladislav Benýšek (born March 25, 1975 in Olomouc, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech former professional ice hockey defenceman who played in the National Hockey League with the Edmonton Oilers and Minnesota Wild.

Ladislaus I of Bohemia

Ladislaus Herman of Poland

Ladislaus III of Poland

Ladislaus Esterházy

Ladislaus Baron Pilars de Pilar (Polish: Władysław Pilars de Pilar, Opatówek, March 3, 1874 - Chorzów, November 22, 1952) was a Polish poet, historian, entrepreneur and a literature professor at the University of Warsaw.

Ladislaus the White

Ladislau Rohony (born 1 September 1938) is a Romanian fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Ladislav Beneš (born 9 July 1943 in Zlín) is a Czechoslovak handball player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Czechoslovak team which won the silver medal at the Munich Games. He played all six matches and scored fourteen goals.

Ladislav Benhák is a former Czechoslovak slalom canoeist who competed from the mid-1970s to the early 1980s. He won two medals in the C-2 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold in 1977 and a silver in 1975.

Ladislav Benes

Blessed Ladislas of Gielniów (c. 1440 – 4 May 1505) was a Polish Roman Catholic priest and a professed member of the Order of Friars Minor. He was an observant of the Rule of Saint Francis of Assisi and served his order in various capacities that included both a doorkeeper and as its provincial. He also travelled across Poland to evangelize to the faithful and was a noted preacher. Pope Benedict XIV beatified him on 11 February 1750. Since his beatification he was appointed as the patron of various places such as Warsaw (1962) and Galicia.

Ladislav Bezák

Ladislaus I from the kindred Kán (Hungarian: Kán nembeli (I.) László; died after 1247) was a powerful Hungarian baron, who held several secular positions during the reign of kings Andrew II and Béla IV.

Ladislaus Kurpiel (13 November 1883 – 24 June 1930) was an Austrian footballer who played as a midfielder for DFC Prag in the inaugural German football championship in 1903. He had a brief spell at Vienna Cricket and Football Club, and also represented the Austrian national team on eight occasions between 1908 and 1912.

Actor

Ladislaus the Cuman (Hungarian: IV. (Kun) László, Croatian: Ladislav IV. Kumanac, Slovak: Ladislav IV. Kumánsky; 5 August 1262 – 10 July 1290), also known as Ladislas the Cuman, was king of Hungary and Croatia from 1272 to 1290. His mother, Elizabeth, was the daughter of a chieftain from the pagan Cumans who had settled in Hungary. At the age of seven, he married Elisabeth (or Isabella), a daughter of King Charles I of Sicily. Ladislaus was only 10 when a rebellious lord, Joachim Gutkeled, kidnapped and imprisoned him. Ladislaus was still a prisoner when his father Stephen V died on 6 August 1272. During his minority, many groupings of barons — primarily the Abas, Csáks, Kőszegis, and Gutkeleds — fought against each other for supreme power. Ladislaus was declared to be of age at an assembly of the prelates, barons, noblemen, and Cumans in 1277. He allied himself with Rudolf I of Germany against Ottokar II of Bohemia. His forces had a preeminent role in Rudolf's victory over Ottokar in the Battle on the Marchfeld on 26 August 1278. However, Ladislaus could not restore royal power in Hungary. A papal legate, , bishop of Fermo, came to Hungary to help Ladislaus consolidate his authority, but the prelate was shocked at the presence of thousands of pagan Cumans in Hungary. Ladislaus promised that he would force them to adopt a Christian lifestyle, but they refused to obey the legate's demands. Ladislaus decided to support the Cumans, for which Philip of Fermo excommunicated him. The Cumans imprisoned the legate, and the legate's partisans captured Ladislaus. In early 1280, Ladislaus agreed to persuade the Cumans to submit to the legate, but many Cumans preferred to leave Hungary. Ladislaus vanquished a Cuman army that invaded Hungary in 1282. Hungary also survived a Mongol invasion in 1285. Ladislaus had, by that time, become so unpopular that many of his subjects accused him of inciting the Mongols to invade Hungary. After he imprisoned his wife in 1286, he lived with his Cuman mistresses. During the last years of his life, he wandered throughout the country with his Cuman allies, but he was unable to control the most powerful lords and bishops any more. Pope Nicholas IV planned to declare a crusade against him, but three Cuman assassins murdered Ladislaus.

Ladislaus II of Bohemia

Ladislaus V Posthumus of Bohemia

Ladislau "Gioni" Brosovszky (Romanian: Broşovschi) (23 March 1951 – 23 December 1990) was a Romanian football midfielder. His daughter, Monica Brosovszky-Boriga was a basketball player who played 270 games for Romania women's national basketball team and won the Liga Națională 6 times with BC ICIM Arad and CSM Târgoviște.

Ladislaus Spindleshanks

Ladislav is a Czech and Slovak variant of the Slavic name Vladislav. The female form of this name is Ladislava. Folk etymology occasionally links Ladislav with the Slavic goddess Lada.

Ladislaus von Bortkiewicz

Ladislav Bezák is a Czechoslovak aerobatic pilot, the first winner of the FAI World Aerobatic Championships in 1960, and first to win the in 1965. In 1971, he defected by flying to West Germany. He loaded his wife and four sons into a two-seat Zlín Z 226 that took off in Prague and landed in Nuremberg, where all six were granted political asylum by West Germany.

Ladislaus Sunthaym

Ladislaus Josephovich Bortkiewicz

Ladislav Cáp

Ladislas Lozano (born 24 June 1952 as Ladislao Lozano Léon) is a French-Spanish football coach and retired player. He is most remembered for guiding amateur team Calais RUFC to the Coupe de France Final 2000.
Ladislas Lozano

Ladislav Bublík (Bzenec 14 May 1924 - Ostrava 12 April 1988) was a Czech writer. He is best known for his novel Páteř (The Spine, 1963).

Ladislaus II Garai

Ladislaus III Laskonogi

Ladislaus Czartoryski

Ladislas the White

Ladislas Poniatowski (born 10 November 1946) is a member of the Senate of France, representing the Eure department. He is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement. He is the son of Michel Poniatowski and older brother of Axel Poniatowski

Ladislaus III Jagiellon

Ladislaus II (disambiguation)

Ladislaus Zelenski

Ladislaus the Posthumous, known also as Ladislas (Hungarian: Utószülött László; Croatian: Ladislav Posmrtni; Czech: Ladislav Pohrobek, 22 February 1440 – 23 November 1457) (in Hungarian: V. László), was Duke of Austria, and King of Hungary, Croatia and Bohemia. He was the posthumous son of Albert of Habsburg with Elizabeth of Luxembourg. Albert had bequeathed all his realms to his future son on his deathbed, but only the Estates of Austria accepted his last will. Fearing an Ottoman invasion, the majority of the Hungarian lords and prelates offered the crown to Vladislaus III of Poland. The Hussite noblemen and towns of Bohemia did not acknowledge the hereditary right of Albert's descendants to the throne, but also did not elect a new king. After Ladislaus's birth, his mother seized the Holy Crown of Hungary and had Ladislaus – known as Ladislaus V in Hungary – crowned king in Székesfehérvár on 15 May 1440. However, the Diet of Hungary declared Ladislaus's coronation invalid and elected Vladislaus king. A civil war broke out which lasted for years. Elizabeth appointed her late husband's distant cousin, Frederick III, King of the Romans, Ladislaus' guardian. Ladislaus lived in Frederick's court (mainly in Wiener Neustadt), where Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini (the future Pope Pius II) wrote a treatise of his education. After his mother died in late 1442, Ladislaus' interests were represented by a Czech condottiere, John Jiskra of Brandýs, in Hungary, and by the Czech Catholic lord, , in Bohemia. Ladislaus' rival in Hungary, Vladislaus, fell in the Battle of Varna in November 1444. The next year, the Diet of Hungary offered to acknowledge Ladislaus as king if Frederick III renounced his guardianship. After Frederick III rejected the offer, the Diet of Hungary elected John Hunyadi regent in 1446. In Bohemia, the head of the moderate Hussites (or Utraquists), George of Poděbrady, took control of Prague in 1448. The Estates of Austria forced Frederick III to resign the guardianship and hand over Ladislaus to them in September 1452. Royal administration was formally restored in Hungary after Hunyadi resigned the regency in early 1453, but he continued to control most royal castles and revenues. Ulrich II, Count of Celje (his mother's cousin) became Ladislaus' main advisor, but an Austrian baron, , forced Ladislaus to expel Celje from his court. Although Ladislaus was crowned king of Bohemia on 28 October 1453, Poděbrady remained in full control of the government. During the following years, Eytzinger, Hunyadi and Poděbrady closely cooperated to mutually secure their positions. Ladislaus was reconciled with Ulrich II in early 1455. With the support of the leading Hungarian barons, Ladislaus persuaded Hunyadi to withdraw his troops from most royal castles and renounce the administration of part of the royal revenues. After the Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II decided to invade Hungary, Ladislaus and Ulrich II left the kingdom. The sultan laid siege to Belgrade. Hunyadi relieved the fortress on 22 July 1456, but he died two weeks later. Ladislaus and Ulrich II returned to Hungary and tried to force Hunyadi's son, Ladislaus, to renounce all royal castles and revenues, but Ladislaus Hunyadi murdered Ulrich II on 9 November, forcing Ladislaus to grant an amnesty to him. However, most Hungarian barons were hostile towards Ladislaus Hunyadi. With their support, Ladislaus captured him and his brother, Matthias. After Ladislaus Hunyadi was executed in March 1457, his relatives stirred up a rebellion against Ladislaus, forcing him to flee from Hungary. Ladislaus died unexpectedly in Prague. He was the last male member of the Albertinian Line of the House of Habsburg.

Ladislaus Loeb

Ladislaus of Anjou

Ladislaus I Losonci

Ladislaus the Cuman

Ladislas V

Ladislaus (I) Losonci (Hungarian: Losonci (I.) László; died January–February 1392) was a Hungarian powerful baron, who served as Count of the Székelys from 1373 to 1376, and Voivode of Transylvania from 1376 to 1385 and from 1386 until his death. He was a staunch supporter of Mary, Queen of Hungary after 1382. In contemporary records, he was often called Ladislaus the Elder to distinguish him from his namesake relative .

Ladislaus Josephus Balthasar Eustachius Mednyánszky

Ladislau Boeloeni Stadium

Ladislau Koszta (born 2 October 1947) is a Romanian former swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Ladislas Posthumus

Ladislaus Batthyany-Strattmann

Ladislav Durazzo

Ladislaus V of Hungary (disambiguation)

Ladislau de Souza Mello Netto

Ladislaus Posthumus of Bohemia and Hungary

Ladislaus V of Poland

Ladislav Fialka (August 22, 1931 in Prague – February 22, 1991 in Prague) was a mime from what is now the Czech Republic.

Ladislas of Durazzo

Ladislaus I of Poland (disambiguation)

Ladislaus I Kán

Count of Galánta

Ladislaus II, Duke of Bohemia

Ladislaus III Kan

Ladislaus i of hungary

Ladislaus I Herman

Ladislav Bačík (24 July 1933 – 6 January 2016) was a Slovak swimmer. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1956 Summer Olympics.

Ladislaus Deak

Ladislav Cisarik

Ladislav, Croatia

Ladislaus the Exile of Poland

Ladislav Boháč (14 April 1907 – 4 July 1978) was a Czechoslovak film actor. He appeared in more than 45 films between 1933 and 1977.

Ladislaus IV Kan

Ladislaus (from 1906, Freiherr) Hengelmüller von Hengervár (Hungarian: hengervári báró Hengelmüller László) (2 May 1845 – 22 April 1917), was an Austro-Hungarian diplomat of Hungarian origin who was a long-term Ambassador at Washington D.C., throughout many Presidential administrations including those of William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt and William Taft.

Ladislas the Posthumous

Ladislaus Szilagyi

Ladislaus Szogyeny-Marich

Ladislaus IV

Ladislaus Josephovich Bortkiewicz (7 August 1868 – 15 July 1931) was a Russian economist and statistician of Polish ancestry. He wrote a book showing how the Poisson distribution, a discrete probability distribution, can be useful in applied statistics, and he made contributions to mathematical economics. He lived most of his professional life in Germany, where he taught at Strassburg University (Privatdozent, 1895–1897) and Berlin University (1901–1931).

Ladislaus Hengelmueller von Hengervar

Ladislaus Garai

Ladislaus II of Bohemia and Hungary

Ladislav Chudik

Ladislaus ii of hungary

László Hunyadi or Ladislaus Hunyadi (1431 – March 16, 1457) was a Hungarian nobleman. Ladislaus Hunyadi was the elder of the two sons of John Hunyadi, voivode of Transylvania and later regent of the Kingdom of Hungary, and Elizabeth Szilágyi. He was the older brother of Matthias Hunyadi, who would later become the king of Hungary. At a very early age he accompanied his father in his campaigns. After the Battle of Kosovo (1448) he was left for a time, as a hostage for his father, in the hands of George Brankovic (1427–1456), despot of Serbia. In 1452 he was a member of the deputation which went to Vienna to receive back the Hungarian king Ladislaus V. In 1453 he was already ban of Croatia and Dalmatia. At the diet of Buda (1455) he resigned all his dignities, because of the accusations of Ulrich II, Count of Celje, and other enemies of his house, but a reconciliation was ultimately patched together and he was betrothed to Maria, the daughter of the palatine, Ladislaus Garai. After his father's death in 1456, he was declared by his enemy Ulrich II (now Captain General of Hungary with significant power), responsible for the debts alleged to be owing by the elder Hunyadi to the state; but he defended himself so ably at the diet of Futak (October 1456) that Ulrich feigned a reconciliation, promising to protect the Hunyadis on condition that they first surrendered all the royal castles entrusted to them. A beginning was to be made with the fortress of Nándorfehérvár (now Belgrade, Serbia) of which Hunyadi was commandant. While admitting Ladislaus V and Ulrich, Hunyadi excluded their army of mercenaries. On the following morning (November 9, 1456), Ulrich was killed by Hunyadi's men in unclear circumstances. Later Hunyadi served as master of the horse (Hungarian: lovászmester) until his death. The terrified young king thereupon pardoned Hunyadi, and at a subsequent interview with his mother at Temesvár swore that he would protect the whole family. As a pledge of his sincerity he appointed Hunyadi lord treasurer and captain-general of the kingdom. Suspecting no evil, Hunyadi accompanied the king to Buda. But on arriving there he was arrested on a charge of plotting against the king, condemned to death without the observance of any legal formalities, and beheaded on the 16 March 1457. He is the protagonist of a popular Hungarian opera, Hunyadi László by Ferenc Erkel.

Ladislaus Hengelmueller

Ladislaus Zelenski (musician)

Ladislav Belovič is a Slovak sprint canoer who competed in the early 2000s. He won a gold medal in the K-4 200 m event at the 2002 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Seville.

Duke of Bosnia

Ladislaus Löb (born 8 May 1933) is Professor Emeritus of German at the University of Sussex in England. He is the author of From Lessing to Hauptmann: Studies in German Drama (1974) and Christian Dietrich Grabbe (1996). Löb is also known for having been a passenger, when he was 11 years old, on the Kastner train, which saw around 1,600 Jews given safe passage out of Hungary to Switzerland during the Holocaust. He has written about his experience in Dealing with Satan: Rezso Kasztner's Daring Rescue Mission (2008). For this book he received the Austrian Holocaust Memorial Award 2012.

Ladislav Cerny

Ladislaus II or Ladislas II (Hungarian: II. László, Croatian and Slovak: Ladislav II; 1131 – 14 January 1163) was King of Hungary and Croatia between 1162 and 1163, having usurped the crown from his nephew, Stephen III. Although the latter's staunch supporter, Lucas, Archbishop of Esztergom, refused to crown Ladislaus and excommunicated him, he was crowned by Mikó, Archbishop of Kalocsa, in July 1162 but died within six months of his coronation.

Ladislaus the Bald

Ladislav Cap

Ladislau Rohony

Ladislav Bubenicek

Ladislaus I of Jagiellon

Ladislas Segoe (1894–1983) was a pioneer in urban planning. An immigrant from Austria-Hungary to the United States, he worked with Alfred Bettman on the City Plan for Cincinnati.

Ladislaus III (Hungarian: III. László, Slovak and Croatian: Ladislav III; c. 1200 – 7 May 1205) was King of Hungary and Croatia between 1204 and 1205. He was the only child of King Emeric. Ladislaus was crowned king upon the orders of his ill father, who wanted to secure his infant son's succession. The dying king made his brother, Andrew, regent for the period of Ladislaus's minority. However, Duke Andrew ignored the child's interests. As a result, Ladislaus's mother, Constance of Aragon, fled to Austria, taking Ladislaus with her. Ladislaus died unexpectedly in Vienna.

Ladislaus the Exile of Silesia

Ladislau Brosovszky

Ladislas Segoe

Ladislaus Hengelmuller von Hengervar

Ladislas the Bald

Ladislau Bonyhadi

Ladislas V Posthumus of Bohemia

Ladislaus Hengelmueler

Ladislav Boháč

Ladislav Chudík (27 May 1924 – 29 June 2015) was a Slovak actor. He appeared in more than fifty films.

Ladislaus Freiherr Hengelmüller von Hengervár

Ladislav Adamec

Ladislaus Batthyány-Strattmann

Ladislav Chudík

Ladislaus iii of hungary

Ladislaus Szilágyi

Ladislav Foucek

Ladislaus Chernac (1742–1816) was a Hungarian scientist who moved to Deventer in the Netherlands. He is the author of the first published table giving decompositions in factors up to one million.

Ladislas Jagiello

Ladislav Déczi

Ladislas Starevicz

Ladislav Benysek

Blessed

Ladislaus of Salzburg

Ladislaus Kán

Ladislas Kijno (June 27, 1921 – November 27, 2012) was a French painter. Born in Warsaw, he moved with his family to France in 1925, settling in the community of Nœux-les-Mines in the Pas-de-Calais. Before becoming a painter he studied philosophy with Jean Grenier. In 1991, the French magazine L'Amateur d'Art was devoted to him, with an interview with Jean-Pierre Thiollet entitled "Ladislas Kijno: 'Je suis un moine de l'Art!'" (I'm an Art Monk!)

Ladislaus II Jagiello

Ladislaus I Kan

Ladislaus II of Jagiellon

Ladislau Şimon

Ladislau Biernaski (24 October 1937 – 13 February 2012) was the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of São José dos Pinhais in Brazil. Born in Almirante Tamandaré, Biernaski was ordained in 1963. He became a bishop in 1979 and died in office, aged 74, from cancer.

Ladislaus Pyrker

Ladislas Posthumous

László Hunyadi or Ladislaus Hunyadi (1431 – March 16, 1457) was a Hungarian nobleman. Ladislaus Hunyadi was the elder of the two sons of John Hunyadi, voivode of Transylvania and later regent of the Kingdom of Hungary, and Elizabeth Szilágyi. He was the older brother of Matthias Hunyadi, who would later become the king of Hungary. At a very early age he accompanied his father in his campaigns. After the Battle of Kosovo (1448) he was left for a time, as a hostage for his father, in the hands of George Brankovic (1427–1456), despot of Serbia. In 1452 he was a member of the deputation which went to Vienna to receive back the Hungarian king Ladislaus V. In 1453 he was already ban of Croatia and Dalmatia. At the diet of Buda (1455) he resigned all his dignities, because of the accusations of U

Ladislaus (III) Szécsényi (Hungarian: Szécsényi (III.) László; 1413–1460), was a Hungarian landowner and nobleman, who served as ispán of Nógrád and Hont Counties from 1440 until his death. He was the last male member of the once powerful and prestigious Szécsényi family.

Ladislav Chmelik

Ladislas the Bald (Hungarian: Szár László; Latin: Ladislas calvus; before 997–before 1030) was a member of the House of Árpád, a grandson of Taksony, Grand Prince of the Hungarians. He is the only known brother of Vazul, a rebellious duke who was blinded on the order of their cousin, King Saint Stephen I of Hungary in 1031 or 1032. Medieval chroniclers, in their effort to conceal that the Kings of Hungary were descended from a prince condemned by the saintly first king, wrote that instead of Vazul, Ladislas was the Hungarian monarchs' forefather. Ján Steinhübel and other modern Slovak historians write that he was Duke of Nyitra under Polish suzerainty, but this theory has not been universally accepted by historians.

Ladislaus II of Hungary

Ladislaus Jagiellon

Ladislaus Korogyi

Ladislaus the Exile

Ladislaus Kán (disambiguation)

Johann Ladislaus Pyrker (von Oberwart) (von Felsö-Eör) (Hungarian: felsőőri Pyrker János László; 2 November 1772 in , Soponya, near Székesfehérvár, Hungary – 2 December 1847 at Vienna) was a Hungarian Cistercian abbot, archbishop and poet.

Ladislas Poniatowski

Ladislav Bruzek

Ladislaus Hengelmüller von Hengervár

Ladislav Benýšek

Priest

Ladislaus Szilágyi (Hungarian: Szilágyi László) (was born at the end of the 14th century), was a Hungarian nobleman, general, captain of the fortress of Bradics,

Ladislas starewicz

Professor Emeritus of German,University of Sussex

Ladislau de Souza Mello Netto (1838–1894) was a Brazilian botanist and director of the Brazilian National Museum in Rio de Janeiro. Ladislau Netto was appointed museum director in 1870, as a substitute, and 1876, as full director, by the Brazilian Emperor Dom Pedro II, who strove to make the museum a showcase of science and learning. Thus, Ladislau Netto became the most influential Brazilian scientist of his time, with a mandate for modernizing and expanding the museum and making contacts with foreign scientists.

Ladislaus IV of Hungary

Ladislaus II

Ladislau Boloni

Ladislaus II or Ladislas II (Hungarian: II. László, Croatian and Slovak: Ladislav II; 1131 – 14 January 1163) was King of Hungary and Croatia between 1162 and 1163, having usurped the crown from his nephew, Stephen III. Ladislaus received the title of Duke of Bosnia from his father, Béla II of Hungary, at the age of six but never ruled the province. Instead, around 1160, he followed his younger brother, Stephen's, example and settled in Constantinople but both were to return to Hungary following the death of their elder brother, Géza II of Hungary, in 1162. Their return was backed by the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos who used their return in a bid to expand his suzerainty over Hungary. Initially, the Emperor was planning to assist Stephen IV in seizing the throne, but the Hungarian lords were only willing to accept Ladislaus as king against the late Géza II's son, Stephen III. Although the latter's staunch supporter, Lucas, Archbishop of Esztergom, refused to crown Ladislaus and excommunicated him, he was crowned by Mikó, Archbishop of Kalocsa, in July 1162 but died within six months of his coronation.

Ladislaus II of Bohemia (disambiguation)

Ladislas Starevitch

Ladislaus Löb

Ladislav Cani

Ladislau Koszta

Ladislaus, Count Esterházy

Ladislaus Weinek (Hungarian: Weinek László, 13 February 1848, Buda – 12 November 1913, Prague) was an Austro-Hungarian astronomer. He was educated in Vienna, and worked for a period at the photography laboratories in Schwerin. In 1874 he joined a German expedition to the Kerguelen Islands to observe a transit of Venus across the face of the Sun. His results from the expedition were published in Nova Acta Leopoldina. Using images taken at the Lick Observatory and the Meudon Observatory, he produced the first atlas of the Moon that was based on photographs.

Ladislaus Szalkai

Ladislaus Sunthaym (Sunthaym, Sunthaim, Sunthain, Sunthaymer, born c. 1440 in Ravensburg, died 1512 or 1513 in Vienna) was a German historian, genealogist and geographer. He studied theology in Vienna and was elected "procurator of the Rhenish nation"(a kind of association of students from the Rhineland in Vienna) in 1460. He received his degree of Baccalaureus artium in 1465 and acted as a priest in Vienna from 1473.Thea abbot of Klosterneuburg in 1485 asked Sunthaym to compile a family history of Leopold III, Duke of Austria in connection with the duke's canonization. Sunthaym worked on a history and genealogy of the Babenberg family until 1489, perusing the histories of Otto von Freising and Thomas Ebendorfer.The finished work was exhibited in Klosterneuburg abbey as a richly illuminated parchment manuscript, the so-called Tabulae Claustroneoburgenses. The manuscript was supplemented by a great triptych based on the Babenberg family tree, made by the workshop of Hans Part during c. 1489 to 1492, for the benefit of the pilgrims visiting Klosterneuburg (now in the monastery museum). In 1491, the work was published in print by Michael Furter of Basel. As a result, Sunthaym became widely known as a historiographer. He was a member of the Sodalitas litteraria Danubiana ("Danubian literary society") in 1498, and emperor Maximilian charged Sunthaym with a major project of reviewing the genealogy of the House of Habsburg.In 1504, Sunthaym was a member of the chapter of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna. In 1505, he presented his Habsburg genealogy to the emperor. Sunthaym's geographical works, covering Austria, Bavaria, Swabia, the Alsace and parts of Franconia, are an important source for the economy and demographics of these regions at. the end of the medieval period.

Ladislaus Pilars de Pilar

Ladislau Raffinsky

Ladislaus Jagiello

Ladislaus Chernac

Ladislaus Herbert Richard Pope-Hennessy

Ladislaus the Bold

Ladislaus of Lithuania and Poland

Ladislaus, king of Naples

Ladislaus de Szogyeny-Marich

Ladislaus Findysz

Ladislav Bačík

Ladislaus Kórógyi (Hungarian: Kórógyi László) was bishop of Pécs in the Kingdom of Hungary from 1314 to his death in 1345. He assisted King Charles I of Hungary by force against his opponents, but later he lost royal favor because he energically protected the interests of the Church and his diocese in the Kingdom of Hungary. He actively developed his bishopric's properties, for instance, by inviting colonists to Mohács and Pécs.

Ladislaus de Szögyény-Marich

Władysław of Salzburg, also known as Władysław of Wrocław (Polish: Władysław Wrocławski) or Władysław of Silesia (German: Wladislaw von Schlesien, Czech: Vladislav Slezský; c. 1237 – 27 April 1270), a member of the Silesian Piasts, was co-ruler in the Duchy of Wroclaw since 1248. He served as chancellor of King Ottokar II of Bohemia from 1255 and was elected Bishop of Bamberg in 1257 and Bishop of Passau in 1265. Władysław became Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg in the same year, and from 1268 also served as administrator of the Wrocław diocese.

Ladislaus the Short

Ladislaus Almasy

Ladislaus V of Hungary and Bohemia

Ladislav Bubeníček (November 7, 1891 – February 21, 1968) was a Czech gymnast who competed for Czechoslovakia in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was born in Vimperk and died in Prague. In 1920 he was a member of the Czechoslovak gymnastic team which finished fourth in the team event.

Ladislaus III

Ladislaus, Count Esterházy of Galántha

Ladislas Lasslo

Ladislaus IV Kán

Ladislau Lovrenschi (born 21 June 1932) is a retired rowing coxswain. He was born in a Hungarian community in Romania, where he is also known as László Lavrenszki. He competed in the coxed pairs and coxed fours at the 1968, 1972, 1980 and 1988 Olympics and won a bronze medal in 1968 and a silver in 1988, placing fourth in 1980 and 1988. In 1970 he became the first world champion in rowing from Romania. He also won a bronze medal at the 1967 European Championships. After retiring from competition he worked as a coach at CFR Timișoara and assisted in training the Romanian national team.

Ladislas Odonic

Ladislav Beran

Ladislaus of Opole

Ladislav Fialka

Ladislas of Gielniów

Ladislaus

Ladislaus Adalbert Simacek (20 November 1913 – 19 March 2004) was an Austrian middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

Ladislaus of Hungary

Ladislau Biernaski

Ladislav Bublík

Ladislas Ntaganzwa (born 1962) is a Rwandan war criminal who was involved in the 1994 Rwandan Genocide. According to his indictment, Ntaganzwa, as mayor of , a commune of Butare, was instrumental in rallying Hutu Power fervor leading up to the genocide, and as the genocide began, distributed weapons, and directed and participated in killings. Ntaganzwa was arrested on December 7, 2015 in the Democratic Republic of Congo. He is expected to face trial in Rwanda on nine counts of genocide from March 20, 2016.

Ladislaus lV of Hungary

Ladislav Brožek

Ladislaus Odonic Plwacz

Ladislas of Naples

Ladislas Szalay

Count Ladislaus Esterházy de Galánta (31 December 1626 – 26 August 1652) was a Hungarian noble, son of Nikolaus, Count Esterházy, who served as Palatine of Hungary. He was a general in the Imperial Army and fought against the Ottoman Empire.

Ladislav Beran (born February 8, 1967) is an actor and choreographer. Beran was born in the Czech Republic. He was a choreographer for the film Rebelové (2001), and appeared as a drug dealer in the film Blade II (2002). He has also made an appearance in the superhero film Hellboy (2004), starring as Kroenen. The latter two films were directed by Guillermo Del Toro.

Ladislas Starewitch

Ladislaus Laskonogi

Ladislau Simon

Ladislaus the Posthumous, known also as Ladislas (Hungarian: Utószülött László; Croatian: Ladislav Posmrtni; Czech: Ladislav Pohrobek, 22 February 1440 – 23 November 1457) (in Hungarian: V. László), was Duke of Austria, and King of Hungary, Croatia and Bohemia. He was the posthumous son of Albert of Habsburg with Elizabeth of Luxembourg. Albert had bequeathed all his realms to his future son on his deathbed, but only the Estates of Austria accepted his last will. Fearing an Ottoman invasion, the majority of the Hungarian lords and prelates offered the crown to Vladislaus III of Poland. The Hussite noblemen and towns of Bohemia did not acknowledge the hereditary right of Albert's descendants to the throne, but also did not elect a new king.

Ladislaus Bortkiewicz

Ladislaus Bakalowicz

Ladislaus Almásy

Ladislav Cierny

Ladislau Bölöni

Ladislas the Magnanimous

Ladislaus of Lithuania, Poland, Muscovy and Sweden

Ladislaus Sunthaym (Sunthaym, Sunthaim, Sunthain, Sunthaymer, born c. 1440 in Ravensburg, died 1512 or 1513 in Vienna) was a German historian, genealogist and geographer. He studied theology in Vienna and was elected "procurator of the Rhenish nation"(a kind of association of students from the Rhineland in Vienna) in 1460. He received his degree of Baccalaureus artium in 1465 and acted as a priest in Vienna from 1473.Thea abbot of Klosterneuburg in 1485 asked Sunthaym to compile a family history of Leopold III, Duke of Austria in connection with the duke's canonization. Sunthaym worked on a history and genealogy of the Babenberg family until 1489, perusing the histories of Otto von Freising and Thomas Ebendorfer.The finished work was exhibited in Klosterneuburg abbey as a richly illuminate

Ladislav Brůžek was a Czech cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

Ladislau Boloni Stadium

Ladislaus Josephowitsch Bortkiewicz

Ladislav

Ladislav Beneš

Ladislaus Jindrich of Bohemia

Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to the United States

Ladislau Peter

Ladislaus the Cuman (Hungarian: IV. (Kun) László, Croatian: Ladislav IV. Kumanac, Slovak: Ladislav IV. Kumánsky; 5 August 1262 – 10 July 1290), also known as Ladislas the Cuman, was king of Hungary and Croatia from 1272 to 1290. His mother, Elizabeth, was the daughter of a chieftain from the pagan Cumans who had settled in Hungary. At the age of seven, he married Elisabeth (or Isabella), a daughter of King Charles I of Sicily. Ladislaus was only 10 when a rebellious lord, Joachim Gutkeled, kidnapped and imprisoned him.

Ladislaus Kan (disambiguation)

Ladislav Bittman

Ladislav Bezak

Ladislaus Szécsényi

Ladislaus Lob

Ladislaus the Posthumous

Ladislaus Csizsik-Csatary

Count László Esterházy de Galánta

Ladislaus II of Hungary and Bohemia

Ladislaus II Kan

Ladislas Smid

Ladislav is a village in Croatia.

Ladislau Bölöni Stadium

Ladislas Rajk

Ladislaus I

Ladislas Starewich

Ladislaus Garai, also Ladislas Garai, (Hungarian: Garai László; c. 1410 – February or April 1459) was Palatine of Hungary from 1447 to 1458, and Ban of Macsó between 1431 and 1441 and from 1445 and 1447.

Ladislav Bublik

Ladislaus Jagiello (disambiguation)

Ladislaus, Prince of Batthyany-Strattmann

Ladislav Bohac

Ladislau Netto

Ladislaus von Rabcewicz (June 12, 1893 in (Slovene: Sveta Kungota), nearby Maribor – December 19, 1975) was an Austrian engineer and university professor at the Vienna University of Technology. He is notable for being one of three men who developed the New Austrian Tunneling method.

Ladislav Demeterffy

Ladislaus or László Szalkai (1475-1526) was a Hungarian bishop, treasurer and chancellor.

Ladislaus von Rabcewicz

Ladislaus (IV) from the kindred Kán (Hungarian: Kán nembeli (IV.) László) was a Hungarian lord, member of the gens Kán as the son of oligarch Ladislaus III Kán, the de facto ruler of Transylvania from 1295 until his death. Following the death of his father in 1314 or 1315, Ladislaus IV declared himself Voivode of Transylvania, that title even used by King Charles I of Hungary when referring to him in a charter of 12 August 1315. Nicholas Pok, the voivode appointed by the monarch was unable to take up his office. However soon Ladislaus IV was also overshadowed by another rebellious lord, Mojs II Ákos, son in law of James Borsa. Mojs II defeated Voivode Pok who launched a royal campaign against the Transylvanian oligarchs. Later the Kán sons suffered a heavy defeat in the in 1317. In 1321, Charles' new Voivode, Thomas Szécsényi, seized Csicsó (present-day Ciceu-Corabia in Romania) which was the last fortress of Ladislaus Kán's sons. However until the end of the 1320s the Kán sons (Ladislaus IV and his namesake brother, Ladislaus V) were a serious threat to the royal power of Charles I through the continuous looting and raids. They also enjoyed the support of Basarab I of Wallachia.

Ladislaus V

Ladislau Lovrenski

Ladislav Almási (born 6 March 1999) is a Slovak footballer who plays for FC Fluminense Šamorín as a forward, on loan from FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda.

Ladislaus iv of hungary

Ladislaus III (disambiguation)

Ladislaus Herman

Ladislaus III of Hungary

Ladislav Adamec (10 September 1926, in Frenštát pod Radhoštěm – 14 April 2007, in Prague) was a Czechoslovak communist politician.

Ladislav Brůžek

Ladislav Bubeníček

Ladislav Bohác

Ladislav Brožek (born 1952) is a Slovak astronomer. At the Bohemian Kleť Observatory, he discovered a total of 23 minor planets between 1979 and 1982, as credited by the Minor Planet Center. One of his discoveries, the main-belt asteroid 2613 Plzeň, he named after his birthplace Plzeň (Pilsen). In 1981, he discovered 3102 Krok, a near-Earth object of the Apollo group. He also named another of his discoveries, 3834 Zappafrank, in memory of rock musician and composer Frank Zappa (1940–1993).

Ladislaus de Szoegyeny-Marich

Ladislaus Kórógyi

Ladislaus I Jagiellon

Ladislav Bružek

Ladislaus V of Hungary

Ladislav Belovič

Ladislaus (IV) from the kindred Kán (Hungarian: Kán nembeli (IV.) László) was a Hungarian lord, member of the gens Kán as the son of oligarch Ladislaus III Kán, the de facto ruler of Transylvania from 1295 until his death.

Ladislaus (II) from the kindred Kán (Hungarian: Kán nembeli (II.) László; died 3 January 1278) was a Hungarian baron and landowner, member of the gens Kán.

Ladislav Brozek

Ladislaus of Durazzo

Ladislav Cepciansky

Captain of the fortress of Bradics

Ladislau Lovrenschi

Ladislau Peter (1899 – July 1995) was a Romanian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

Ladislas Smid (1 May 1915 – 24 September 1990) was a Hungarian-born French football player who played with and RC Lens, as well as the French national team.

Ladislas of Gniewkowo

Ladislas Ntaganzwa

Ladislav Bacik

Ladislaus Hengelmuller

Ladislav Belovic

Ladislau Broșovschi

Ladislav Benhák

Ladislaus Kurpiel

Ladislas Kikunda

Ladislaus I of Poland

Ladislaus I (disambiguation)

O.F.M. Cap.

Ladislav Benhak

Ladislas Kikunda Bushiri

Ladislaus III Spindleshanks

Ladislau Raffinski

Ladislaus Weinek (Hungarian: Weinek László, 13 February 1848, Buda – 12 November 1913, Prague) was an Austro-Hungarian astronomer. He was educated in Vienna, and worked for a period at the photography laboratories in Schwerin. In 1874 he joined a German expedition to the Kerguelen Islands to observe a transit of Venus across the face of the Sun. His results from the expedition were published in Nova Acta Leopoldina. In 1883 he became a professor in Prague and was the ninth director of the Klementinum observatory. There, on 27 November 1885, he took the first known photograph of a meteor. He set up observing stations in Prague and Jena (to observe the Andromedids shower of that year, which turned out to be very intense), and caught a 7mm-long trail on a plate in Prague. In collaboration with Friedrich Küstner, he made measurements of the height of the pole. During their investigations they also discovered polar motion, the movement of the Earth's polar axis relative to the crust. Using images taken at the Lick Observatory and the Meudon Observatory, he produced the first atlas of the Moon that was based on photographs. The crater Weinek on the Moon and the asteroid 7114 Weinek are named after him.

Ladislav Almási

Ladislaus II of Poland

Ladislau de Souza Mello Netto (1838–1894) was a Brazilian botanist and director of the Brazilian National Museum in Rio de Janeiro. Ladislau Netto was appointed museum director in 1870, as a substitute, and 1876, as full director, by the Brazilian Emperor Dom Pedro II, who strove to make the museum a showcase of science and learning. Thus, Ladislau Netto became the most influential Brazilian scientist of his time, with a mandate for modernizing and expanding the museum and making contacts with foreign scientists. He was a France-trained botanist, and in this capacity his contributions were substantial. He was also drawn to anthropology, especially physical anthropology and the question of the origin of Brazilian Indians. Here his record is less commendable: his use of science to back racism and elitism was not unusual for the period, but his exclusive focus on the interests of the National Museum led him to questionable practices, such as not returning a collection borrowed from the Museu Paraense for an exhibition. In 1874 Ladislau Netto was taken in by a supposed Phoenician inscription from Brazil's state of Paraíba. Netto initially accepted the inscription as genuine, but when his mentor Ernest Renan declared it to be a hoax, he backed down and blamed foreigners for its fabrication. In 1876, he founded the museum's scientific journal, the Archivos do Museu Nacional, which is still published. He hired several foreign scientists as traveling naturalists, including Fritz Müller, Emílio Goeldi, Domingos Soares Ferreira Penna, Hermann von Ihering, Wilhelm Schwacke, Orville Adalbert Derby, and others. In 1882, the National Museum, directed by him, promoted the Brazilian Anthropological Exhibition, which had international influence. With the advent of the Republic in 1889 and the exile of Pedro II, Ladislau Netto lost his chief patron and some of his influence. He retired in 1893. The standard author abbreviation Netto is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

Ladislav Bak

Ladislaus, Count Esterhazy

Ladislaus Hunyadi

Ladislav Deak

Ladislaus I, Duke of Bohemia

Ladislaus II Kán

Ladislas Kijno

Ladislaus Postumus

Ladislaus of Gniewkowo

Ladislaus IV of Poland

Ladislaus the posthumous

Ladislas of naples

Ladislaus II Garay

Ladislaus (disambiguation)

Ladislaus of Sicily

Ladislaus Hengelmüller

Ladislaus Alfons Konstantin Heinrich Johannes de Hoyos

Ladislau Boeloeni

Ladislav Bittmann