Esterka : diforc'h etre ar stummoù

Endalc’h diverket Danvez ouzhpennet
Diverradenn ebet eus ar c'hemm
Diverradenn ebet eus ar c'hemm
Linenn 9:
 
Pevar bugel o dije bet: daou baotr, Polka ha Niemira, ha div verc'h, met ar re-se n'ouzer ket o anvioù.<ref name="UJE">Isaac Landman, The Universal Jewish Encyclopedia, The Universal Jewish Encyclopedia, inc., 1941, pg. 165 [http://books.google.com/books?id=ZrptAAAAMAAJ&q=Esterka&dq=Esterka&lr=&pgis=1]</ref>
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Another part of the story holds that the king had built a small castle in Bochotnica, north of [[Krakow]], which he connected to [[Wawel Castle]] via an underground tunnel.<ref>Poland, "Marc E. Heine", Hippocrene/University of Michigan, 1987</ref>
 
AnotherUr partvojenn ofzo thediwar-benn storyar holdsc'hastell thata theoa kingbet hadsavet builtgant aar smallroue castle ine Bochotnica, northen ofhanternoz da g-[[Krakow]],a whichoa heliammet connectedouzh tokastell [[Wawel Castle]] viadre unhentig andindan undergroundzouar tunnel.<ref>Poland, "Marc E. Heine", Hippocrene/University of Michigan, 1987</ref>
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Several places, streets and monuments in Poland are named after Esterka, usually ones associated with her and the king.<ref name="Byron"/><ref name="UJE"/> One such place is a remaining wall of an old castle build by Casimir in [[Kalisz]] where, according to local legend, Esterka's ghost comes at night to wait for her lover.