Władysław I
Władysław I, also known as Władysław the Elbow-high, was a Polish king who ruled from 1320 to 1333. He was the first monarch to be crowned king of a unified Poland after the fragmentation of the country into smaller duchies. His reign is noted for efforts to strengthen the central authority and promote the unity of the Polish lands.
Władysław I was a member of the Piast dynasty and played a significant role in the development of the Polish state. He successfully expanded Poland's territory and engaged in various military campaigns, including conflicts with the Teutonic Knights. His legacy includes the establishment of a more centralized monarchy and the promotion of Polish culture.