Kunštát in 1520. He also acquired the East Bohemian dominions of Lanškroun and Lanšperk Castle by marrying his two sons Jan IV and Vojtěch I to two daughters from the House of Kostka of Postupice. Vilém also carried out investments and improvements on the estates he inherited from his father. In Lipník nad Bečvou, he laid out suburbs and expanded the town's fortifications. He also built a waterworks, which functions to this day. In Přerov, he built the upper town on an elliptical outline around the castle. In 1498, he combined the upper and lower town. In 1515, Vilém donated a baptismal font to the Church of St. Bartholomew in Pardubice. Vilém died on 8 April 1521 in Pardubice, and was buried in the Church of the Holy Cross in Doubravník. This church had been destroyed during the Hussite Wars, but had been rebuilt by Vilém's son Jan IV. His elder son Jan IV inherited his Bohemian estates, while his younger son Vojtěch I received his Moravian possessions. However, their lavish life style forced them to sell parts of their inherited lands. Marriage and issue Vilém II of Pernštejn married before 1475 with Johanka of Liblice. They had three children: Bohunka (1485–1549), married in 1500 Jindřich of Lipá (died: 1515) Dobeš of Boskovice (d. 1540) Jan IV of Pernštejn (1487–1548), married in 1507 Anna of Kostka of Postupice Hedvika of Šelmberk (d. 1535) Magdalena Székely of Ormozd (d. 1556), widow of the Hungarian magnate Alexei Thurzó of Bethlenfalva Vojtěch I of Pernstein (1490–1534), married in 1507 Markéta Kostka of Postupice (d. 1515), the sister of Jan IV's first wife in 1516 Johanka of Wartenberg (d. 1536) References and sources Petr Vorel, Páni z Pernštejna. Vzestup a pád rodu zubří hlavy v dějinách Čech a Moravy. Praha, Rybka, 1999, 318, pages, . Joachim Bahlcke et al.: Handbuch der historischen Stätten: Böhmen und Mähren, Kröner-Verlag, Stuttgart 1998, , pp. 92, 145, 305, 323, 363, 395, 436, 441, 468, 492 and 621. Footnotes External links Bohemian nobility Moravian nobility 1438 births 1521 deaths