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Cazymyr III against Halychyna.  The Polish
                              occupied  Lviv,  but  they  failed  to  keep  their
                              position and retreated.
            1349              The  second  campaign  of  Cazymyr  III  –
                              occupation  of  Halychyna  and  Volhynia
                              excepting the lands of Lutsk. However, in the
                              course of the struggle with Lithuanian prince
                              Liubartas (Dmytro) the Polish lost Volhynia.
            1350              The  treaty  of  Poland  and  Hungary,
                              according to which Halychyna was left under
                              the perpetual authority of Cazymyr and after
                              his death with no son as his heir, it was to be
                              given under the rule of his nephew Louis I of
                              Hungary together with the Polish crown.
            1370              The  death  of  Cazymyr  III  and  coming  of
                              Halychyna down under the rule of Louis I of
                              Hungary,  who  gave  it  under  the  rule  of  his
                              relative Wladyslaw of Opole in 1372 with the
                              title “the ruler of Rus kingdom”. This period
                              is  characterized  by  dominance  of  the
                              Germans,  the  Polish  and  the  Hungarians  in
                              Halychyna. The  boyars of Halychyna  finally
                              lost their political influence and concentrated
                              on defence of their property interests.
            1382              The  death  of  the  Polish-Hungarian  king
                              Louis,  the  younger 13-old daughter Jadwiga
                              became  the  queen  of  Poland  and  took
                              Halychyna back to Poland in 1387. It stayed
                              within the composition of Poland till 1772 (up
                              to the first division of the Polish–Lithuanian
                              Commonwealth).
            1430              By Jedlna privilege the boyars of Halychyna
                              became equal in rights with Polish szlachta,



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