of the Duchy of Opava by concluding another treaty with the Hussites. The Hussites then destroyed Racibórz and Koźle instead. In 1431, a large part of the City of Opava was destroyed by fire. Shortly before his death, Přemek wrote a will, stipulating that after his death, his eldest son Wenceslaus II should act as guardian and regent for his three younger sons from his second and third marriage. He also stipulated that they should not divided the duchy among themselves, however, in 1445, his sons divided the duchy anyway. Marriage and issue Around 1395, Přemek married Anna of Lutz (d. 1405). They had three children: Wenceslaus II (d. 1446), Duke of Głubczyce, married around 1420 by Elizabeth of Kravař Nicholas IV (d. 1437), Duke of Opava and Lord of Zlaté Hory Agnes (died ), married firstly John of Kravař, and second George of Sternberg After Anna's death, Přemek married to Catherine (died: 23 May 1422) of Münsterberg, a sister of John, who was the last Duke of Münsterberg from the Silesian Piasts dynasty. With her, he had three more children: William of Opava (d. 1452), Duke of Opava and Münsterberg Ernest of Opava (d, 1464), Duke of Opava and Münsterberg Jutta (d. 1445), married around 1435 Count George II of Bosing (d. 1467) In 1425, Přemek married his third wife, Helena of Bosnia (d. 1435). She gave birth to the children: Przemko II (d. 1478), Canon in Wrocław Catherine (d. 1475), married John of Cimburg Hedwig (died ), abbess of the Sanctuary of St. Jadwiga in Trzebnica Footnotes References Hermann Aubin and Ludwig Petry (eds.): Von der Urzeit bis zum Jahre 1526 (History of Silesia, vol. 1), Edition Brentano, Sigmaringen, 1988, , pp. 171, 176, 184, 191, 196–199, 205 and 212. Hugo Weczerka: Handbuch der historischen Stätten — Schlesien, Kröner Verlag, Stuttgart, 1997, , genealogical tables on p. 600/601. External links Moravian nobility Opavian Přemyslids 1365 births 1433 deaths 14th-century Bohemian people 15th-century Bohemian people Year of birth uncertain