defending a bridge near Prague, shielding the retreat of Polish forces from Prague in 1004. Territory According to the Czech archaeologist E. Šimek (1930), who researched the note by Cosmas of Prague, the center of the Slavnik's principality was Libice, a castrum located at the confluence of the rivers Cidlina and Elbe, and fort Stara Kouřim. It included castrum Litomyšl, and their border in the East went as far as castrum Kłodzko on the Nisa river in now South-Western Poland. In the North their land went as far Charvatce, probably previous or newly founded settlement by the White Croats. In the West their territory stretched along the rivers Jizera, and further in the South-West along Vltava and in the short part Mže. The territory included settlements Netolice, Doudleby and Chýnov. Family members Certain Slavník (†981) Strezislava (†987) Soběslav or Soběbor (†1004) Spytimír (†995) Pobraslav (†995) Porej (†995) Časlav (†995) Vojtěch Saint Adalbert of Prague (†997) Related Radim Gaudentius Possible Witizla Vok Radslav the Zlican Radla – a priest or a monk, the teacher of Adalbert Astrik See also List of rulers of Bohemia Kingdom of Bohemia White Croatia Notes References Sources In Serbo-Croatian In Czech In German Josef Teige: "Blätter aus der altböhmischen Genealogie. Slavnikiden /Die Vrsovcen /Die Herren von Lichtenburg". Damböck, 2005. R. Turek. Die fruhmittelalterlichen Stammegebiete in Bohmen. Praha, 1957, S. 23—25, 184—191. European dynasties Bohemian noble families Duchy of Bohemia