| 词条 | Ladislaus III of Hungary |
| 释义 |
| name = Ladislaus III | full name = | image =III.László.jpg | caption = Ladislaus depicted in Johannes de Thurocz's chronicle | succession = King of Hungary and Croatia | reign = 1204–1205 | coronation = 26 August 1204 | cor-type = hungary | predecessor = Emeric | successor = Andrew II | regent = Andrew | house = Árpád dynasty | house-type=Dynasty | father = Emeric of Hungary | mother = Constance of Aragon | birth_date = {{circa}} 1200 | birth_place = | death_date = 7 May {{Death year and age|1205|1200}} | death_place = Vienna, Duchy of Austria | place of burial= Székesfehérvár Basilica | religion =Roman Catholic |}} Ladislaus III ({{lang-hu|III. László}}, Slovak and {{lang-hr|Ladislav III}}; {{circa}} 1200{{spaced ndash}}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. Infancy (c. 1200–1204)Ladislaus was the only known child of King Emeric and his wife, Constance of Aragon.{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|p=227, Appendix 4}} The exact date of Ladislaus's birth is unknown, but it is likely that he was born around 1200, according to historians Gyula Kristó and Ferenc Makk.{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|p=227, Appendix 4}} After falling seriously ill, King Emeric ordered Ladislaus's coronation in an attempt to secure a smooth succession for his infant son.{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|p=227}} John, Archbishop of Kalocsa, crowned Ladislaus on 26 August 1204.{{sfn|Érszegi|Solymosi|1981|p=127}}{{sfn|Bartl|Čičaj|Kohútova|Letz|2002|p=30}} Emeric reconciled with his defiant younger brother, Andrew, whom he had imprisoned.{{sfn|Érszegi|Solymosi|1981|pp=126–127}} He set Andrew free, and made him regent for the duration of Ladislaus's minority.{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=89}} {{Quote|King Emeric fell ill with a type of incurable illness. Therefore, when he knew his final hour was approaching, he sent with all haste and had his brother released from custody and brought to him. When Andrew appeared before the king, the king made his will in his presence, entrusting to him the guardianship of his son and the administration of the entire kingdom until the ward should reach the age of majority.|Thomas the Archdeacon: History of the Bishops of Salona and Split[1]}}Reign (1204–1205)On 30 November 1204, King Emeric died, and Ladislaus succeeded him.{{sfn|Bartl|Čičaj|Kohútova|Letz|2002|p=30}} Pope Innocent III sent a letter to Duke Andrew, warning him to respect the child king's interests.{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|p=227}} However, refusing to heed Innocent's warning, Andrew seized the money that Emeric had deposited in the Pilis Abbey for Ladislaus.{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|p=227}} Considering her son's position to be insecure, Constance fled to Austria, taking Ladislaus with her.{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|p=227}}{{sfn|Engel|2001|p=89}} Although Duke Andrew made every effort to capture Queen Constance and King Ladislaus before they could escape, they were able to reach Vienna, Austria.{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|p=227}} Duke Leopold VI, who was King Emeric's and Duke Andrew's cousin, was willing to give shelter to King Ladislaus, although Duke Andrew threatened him with an invasion.{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|pp=227–228}} Ladislaus abruptly died on 7 May 1205.{{sfn|Bartl|Čičaj|Kohútova|Letz|2002|p=30}} His body was carried to Székesfehérvár, and buried in the Székesfehérvár Basilica.{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|p=228}} {{Quote|After [King Emeric] reigned his son Ladislaus, who was crowned on August 26, a Thursday. He reigned six months and five days. He departed to the Lord ... on May 7. His body rests at Alba.|The Hungarian Illuminated Chronicle[2]}}Ancestors{{ahnentafel|collapsed=yes |align=center |title=Ancestors of Ladislaus III of Hungary{{sfn|Kristó|Makk|1996|p=225, Appendices 2–4}}{{sfn|Runciman|1989|p=345, Appendix III}} |boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |boxstyle_5=background-color: #9fe; | 1= 1. Ladislaus III of Hungary | 2= 2. Emeric of Hungary | 3= 3. Constance of Aragon | 4= 4. Béla III of Hungary | 5= 5. Agnes of Antioch | 6= 6. Alfonso II of Aragon | 7= | 8= 8. Géza II of Hungary | 9= 9. Euphrosyne of Kiev |10= 10. Raynald of Châtillon |11= 11. Constance of Antioch |12= |13= |14= |15= |16= 16. Béla II of Hungary |17= 17. Helena of Rascia |18= 18. Mstislav I of Kiev |19= |20= |21= |22= 22. Bohemund II of Antioch |23= 23. Alice of Jerusalem |24= |25= |26= |27= |28= |29= |30= |31= }} Notes1. ^Archdeacon Thomas of Split: History of the Bishops of Salona and Split (ch. 23.), p. 143. 2. ^The Hungarian Illuminated Chronicle (ch. 173.123), p. 139. SourcesPrimary sources{{Refbegin}}
Secondary sources{{Refbegin}}
9 : House of Árpád|Kings of Hungary|Kings of Croatia|Rulers who died as children|Medieval child rulers|1200 births|1205 deaths|Burials at Székesfehérvár Cathedral|13th-century Hungarian people |
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