Dymitr of Goraj

[2] As a trusted advisor to the King he was a signatory to the Act of Union of Horodlo of 1413[3] and he signed peace in Brest Kujawski,[4] on 31 December 1435.

Both depict Jadwiga with an ax, supposedly taken for hacking gates, locked to prevent her running away with William, and Dymitr stopping her.

[1][2] He was involved in her marriage with Władysław Jagiełło (Jogaila), and received significant lands from him as well, particularly when Ruthenian territories were passed from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania to the Kingdom of Poland.

[1][2] Dymitr became a strong supporter of Jagiełło, his trusted envoy in diplomatic missions, and took part on his side during the Polish–Teutonic Wars.

[citation needed] Having received significant lands due to his marriage, as well as from the three kings of Poland he had served, Dymitr became one of the wealthiest magnates of his era.

Dymitr of Goraj and Jadwiga of Poland , painting by Jan Matejko
Dymitr of Goraj and Jadwiga, painting by Wojciech Gerson