Title: Konstanty Władysław Sobieski
Content:  Konstanty Władysław Sobieski (1 May 1680 – 28 February 1726) was a Polish prince, nobleman, politician, diplomat, and scholar. The son of John III Sobieski, King of Poland, and his wife, Marie Casimire Louise de la Grange d'Arquien, Sobieski married Maria Józefa Wessel in 1708.
Title: Konstanty Władysław Sobieski
Content:  Konstanty Władysław Sobieski was the youngest son of John III Sobieski. His first tutor was Karlo Mauricio Vota, a Jesuit. Later his teacher became Remigian Suszycki from the University of Cracow and "chevelier de Neufmaison", who taught him about military. Konstanty also learned Italian and French.
Title: Jakub Sobieski
Content:  Jakub Sobieski (May 5, 1590 &ndash; June 23, 1646) was a Polish noble, parliamentarian, diarist, political activist, military leader and father of King John III Sobieski. He was the son of castellan and voivode Marek Sobieski and Jadwiga Snopkowska.
Title: Marek Sobieski (1628–1652)
Content:  Sobieski was the oldest child of Jakub Sobieski and his second wife Teofila Zofia Daniłłowicz. He was born on 24 May 1628 in Złoczów and spent his childhood in Żółkiew. He grew up in a patriotic family, and his mother often took him and his brother to the grave of her grandfather Stanisław Żółkiewski, Grand Hetman of the Crown, who was killed in the battle of Cecora in 1620. Zofia Teofila Daniłłowicz taught her sons the inscription upon their great-grandfather's grave: "O quam dulce et decorum est pro patria mori!" (How sweet and glorious it is to die for one's homeland!). On 29 October 1639 Sobieski became Starosta of Jaworów. Along with his 
Title: Wacław Sobieski
Content:  Sobieski was a professor at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków, a member of the Polish Academy of Learning (Polska Akademia Umiejętności (PAU), and author of many works on the history of Poland especially of the 17th century. Among his pupils were Henryk Barycz, Władysław Czapliński, Oskar Halecki, Kazimierz Piwarski, Ludwik Kolankowski, Adam Lewak, Kazimierz Chodynicki, Stanisław Bodniak, Kazimierz Lepszy, Kazimierz Piwarski, Wacław Pociecha.
Title: Feliks Sobański
Content:  He was born into a Polish family of magnates. He was the youngest of four and the only son of Ludwik Sobański (1791-1837) and his wife, Róża, née Łubieńska, daughter of Feliks Lubienski and Tekla Teresa Lubienska. His father fell foul of the Russian authorities due to his dissident stance and was sentenced to years of exile in Siberia. His mother, at great personal risk, went to persistent lengths to aid her husband and others similarly banished. She used official means to bring them practical relief sending food parcels and correspondence. When the Russians cut off these supplies, she took to more clandestine methods. 
Title: Stanisław Koniecpolski
Content:  The details of Stanisław Koniecpolski's birth are unclear. Various dates between 1590 and 1594 have been provided, and none of his biographers identify where he was born. What is known, though, is that his father, Aleksander Koniecpolski, was a wealthy magnate belonging to the szlachta (Polish nobility) and was also the voivode of Sieradz, and a staunch supporter of King Sigismund III of the Swedish House of Vasa. Koniecpolski's mother, Anna Sroczycka, was the daughter of Stanisław Sroczycki, the voivode of Kamianets-Podilskyi, and had brought several large Podole estates into the Koniecpolski family upon her marriage to Aleksander. Stanisław's brothers were Krzysztof, who held the court office of chorąży wielki koronny (Grand Standard-Bearer of the Crown) and was voivode of Bełsk from 1641; Remigiusz, 
Title: Sobociński
Content: Piotr Sobociński (1958–2001), Polish cinematographer, son of Witold Sobociński ; Remigiusz Sobociński, Polish footballer ; Witold Sobociński (1929–2018), Polish cinematographer, father of Piotr Sobociński Sobociński (feminine Sobocińska) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Marek Sobieski
Content:  Marek Sobieski (1549/1550 &ndash; 1605) was a Polish–Lithuanian noble (szlachcic). He was a courtier from 1577, a Royal Court Chorąży (chorąży nadworny królewski) from 1581, a castellan of Lublin from 1597, and a voivode of Lublin Voivodeship from c. 1597/98. He was the grandfather of Jan III Sobieski, the elected King of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Title: Maria Józefa Sobieska
Content:  town house in Warsaw from the courtier Franciszek Manteuffel-Kiełpiński. In 1724 the ongoing divorce proceedings finally confirmed that the marriage had been lawful, and in November 1725 the terms of a settlement were agreed. It has been claimed that at the end of that year, Maria Józefa gave birth to a stillborn son, but this is considered unlikely. On 22 July 1726 Konstanty Władysław died, and Maria Józefa became his widow. In the spring of 1727, Maria Józefa entered into a contract with her brother-in-law James Louis Sobieski under which, for the next year and a half, she was to manage the Prince Konstanty's estates in Żółkiew, now Zhovkva in the Ukraine, Pomorzany, and Tarnopol. In January 1729, Maria Józefa left Zhovkva to live in Lwów, also 

Question: Who is the father of Konstanty Władysław Filip Sobieski?
Answer: John III Sobieski.
Jan III Sobieski.
King of Poland John Sobieski.
King of Poland John III Sobieski.
King of Poland Jan III.
roi de Pologne Jean III.
III Sobjeskis, Pokaralis Jans.
King of Poland John III.
King of Poland Jana III.
Sobieski, re di Polonia Jan III.
król Polski Jan III Sobieski.
III Sobjeskis, Polijas karalis Jans.