Ki vette feleségül Vitold litván nagyfejedelem-t?

Vytautas, régiesen Vitold (belarusz nyelven Вітаўт / Vitaut, ukránul Вітовт / Vitovt, oroszul Витовт / Vitovt; lengyelül Witold kb. 1350 – 1430. október 27.), Litvánia nagyfejedelme 1392-től 1430-ig. Formálisan csak unokatestvére, Jogaila (Jagelló) litvániai régense volt a Lengyelországgal való perszonálunióban. A középkori Litvánia egyik legjelentősebb uralkodója, már életében megkapta a "Nagy" melléknevet. Hrodna (1370–1382) és Luck (1387–1389) fejedelme, a husziták megválasztott királya. Litvánia egyik nemzeti hőse.

Angelė Bajorienė (* 11. Mai 1961 in Sabuva, Amtsbezirk Jieznas, Rajongemeinde Prienai) ist eine litauische sozialdemokratische Politikerin.

Anna or Ona Vytautienė (died on 31 July 1418 in Trakai) was Grand Duchess of Lithuania (1392–1418). She probably was the first wife of Vytautas the Great, Grand Duke of Lithuania. Anna was mother of Sophia of Lithuania, the wife of Vasily I of Moscow. She is best remembered for helping Vytautas to escape from a prison in Kreva in 1382 and thus probably saving his life. Little is known about Anna's life and even her origins remain disputed by historians.

Princess Uliana Olshanska (Lithuanian: Julijona Alšėniškė or Julijona Vytautienė, Polish: Julianna Holszańska; d. 1448) was a noblewoman from the Alšėniškiai family and the Grand Duchess of Lithuania as the second wife of Vytautas, Grand Duke of Lithuania. They had no issue. Very little is known about Uliana's life.

Her first husband was Ivan of Karachev. German chronicle of Johann von Posilge and Polish historian Jan Długosz asserted that Ivan was murdered so that widowed Uliana could marry Vytautas. Most likely she was an Eastern Orthodox who converted to Catholicism in order to marry Vytautas.

After the death of his first wife Anna on 31 July 1418, Vytautas wished to marry Uliana, daughter of one of his closest allies Ivan Olshansky. However, Anna was sister of Agripina, who was wife of Ivan and mother of Uliana. That made Vytautas uncle-in-law of Uliana. Piotr Krakowczyk, Bishop of Vilnius, refused to perform the wedding ceremony due to this relationship and demanded they seek approval from the pope. Jan Kropidło, Bishop of Włocławek, performed the ceremony before Christmas 1418 and, eventually, Vytautas obtained a matrimonial dispensation from Pope Martin V.

It appears that the marriage was a loving one, but they had no children. Vytautas died in October 1430. Uliana died in 1448.

According to historian Ignas Jonynas Uliana's further life is unknown.

Following her death, she was buried at the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra.