Question: Where was the place of death of Gaudemunda Of Lithuania's father?

Knowledge 1: Gaudemunda of Lithuania
Gaudemunda Sophia of Lithuania (also Gaudimantė; c. 1260 –1288/1313) was the daughter of Traidenis, Grand Duke of Lithuania (c. 1270–1282).In 1279 she married Duke of Masovia Bolesław II (c. 1254–1313) of the Piast dynasty.He was the son of Ziemowit I, Prince of Masovia, and Pereyaslava, daughter of Daniel of Galicia of the Rurik dynasty.Her husband united the Duchy of Masovia and then divided it between their sons, who were: [SEP] Knowledge 2: Traidenis
Traidenis  (died 1282) was the Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1270 (or 1269) till 1282.He is the second most prominent, after Mindaugas, Grand Duke of Lithuania in the 13th century.His reign ended a seven-year unrest period after Mindaugas was assassinated in 1263 and firmly established the Grand Duchy as a pagan state for another hundred years.Traidenis expanded the Grand Duchy into the territories of Sudovians and Semigalians and strengthened its influence in Black Ruthenia.Unlike Mindaugas, Traidenis did not concentrate on expansion into the east.The circumstances surrounding Traidenis' advance to power are not clear.While his ancestors are unknown, it is known that he came from Aukštaitija, as he was Duke of Kernavė.From the outset his relationships with Halych-Volhynia were tense as he replaced Shvarn, Duke of Halych-Volhynia and Lithuania.The tension eventually resulted in the 1274–1276 war.Despite Mongol support toHalych-Volhynia, Traidenis was successful in battle and his control over Black Ruthenia (Navahradak, Hrodna, Slonim, and other cities) was strengthened.Traidenis also made incursions into Poland, especially surroundings of Lublin and Łęczyca, that continued to about 1306.However, these raids did not affect Masovia as Traidenis established a dynastic link through his daughter Gaudemunda with its dukes.This dynastic relationship was further developed by Gediminas.Traidenis, known for his devotion to paganism and anti-German attitude, was also successful in fighting with the Livonian Order.In 1270 he won the Battle of Karuse, fought on ice near Saaremaa, and killed Otto von Lutterberg, master of the Order.A new master, Andreas von Westfalen, sought a quick revenge, but was also killed by Traidenis.However, by 1272 the Order retaliated, attacking Semigalia and building Dinaburg Castle in 1273 on lands nominally controlled by Traidenis.Despite four siege engines used to throw stones, he was unable to capture the new fortress and had to retreat in 1278.In 1279 the order attacked Lithuanian lands, reaching as far as Kernavė, but on their way back they suffered a great defeat in the Battle of Aizkraukle.The Order's master, Ernst von Rassburg, became the third master to be killed by Traidenis.The defeat encouraged conquered Semigallians to rebel.The Semigalians, led by Nameisis, were now willing to acknowledge Lithuania's superiority and asked Traidenis for assistance.In 1281, Traidenis conquered Jersika Castle in the present-day Preiļi District, and was able to exchange it for Dinaburg Castle.However, Traidenis died soon afterwards, and assistance to Semigalians, exhausted by constant warfare, diminished.Traidenis is the first known Lithuanian duke to have died a natural death.All others before him were assassinated or killed in battle.
Knowledge 1: Gaudemunda of Lithuania
Gaudemunda Sophia of Lithuania (also Gaudimantė; c. 1260 –1288/1313) was the daughter of Traidenis, Grand Duke of Lithuania (c. 1270–1282).In 1279 she married Duke of Masovia Bolesław II (c. 1254–1313) of the Piast dynasty.He was the son of Ziemowit I, Prince of Masovia, and Pereyaslava, daughter of Daniel of Galicia of the Rurik dynasty.Her husband united the Duchy of Masovia and then divided it between their sons, who were: [SEP] Knowledge 2: Alexander Jagiellon
Alexander I Jagiellon (5 August 1461 – 19 August 1506) of the House of Jagiellon was the grand duke of Lithuania and later also king of Poland.He was the fourth son of Casimir IV Jagiellon.He was elected grand duke of Lithuania on the death of his father (1492) and king of Poland on the death of his brother John I Albert (1501).
Knowledge 1: Gaudemunda of Lithuania
Gaudemunda Sophia of Lithuania (also Gaudimantė; c. 1260 –1288/1313) was the daughter of Traidenis, Grand Duke of Lithuania (c. 1270–1282).In 1279 she married Duke of Masovia Bolesław II (c. 1254–1313) of the Piast dynasty.He was the son of Ziemowit I, Prince of Masovia, and Pereyaslava, daughter of Daniel of Galicia of the Rurik dynasty.Her husband united the Duchy of Masovia and then divided it between their sons, who were: [SEP] Knowledge 2: Mikołaj "the Black" Radziwiłł
Mikołaj Krzysztof Radziwiłł( 4 February 1515 – 28 May 1565), nicknamed" The Black"( Lithuanian:" Juodasis"), was a Polish- Lithuanian noble who held several administrative positions within the Grand Duchy of Lithuania: Voivode of Vilnius, Grand Lithuanian Chancellor, and Grand Hetman of Lithuania.Alternate renditions of his name include,, and.His first name is sometimes given in English as Nicholas.Mikołaj was able to gain much political influence thanks to the romance between his cousin Barbara Radziwiłł and King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania Zygmunt II August.This made him one of the most powerful royal advisers.Mikolaj became Marshal of Lithuania, Grand Chancellor of Lithuania, as well as Palatine of Vilnius, gained immense wealth and became the most powerful magnate in the Commonwealth of that time.The growing influence of the Radziwiłł family was further bolstered when, during a diplomatic mission to Charles V and Ferdinand I, he and his cousin Mikołaj the Red received a hereditary title of" Prince"( Reichsfürst( SRI)).He formed an alliance with his cousin Mikołaj" the Red" Radziwiłł against other notable Lithuanian families in the rivalry for the dominant status in the Great Duchy of Lithuania.This alliance marked the formation of a dynastic- like cooperation between Radziwiłłs and showed how family interests could affect magnates' relations with the state.Both Radziwiłłs backed the cause of Lithuania's sovereignty and opposed the growing Polish- Lithuanian union.Coincidentally, despite opposing close ties with Poland, he was the chief negotiator in the successful negotiation between Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the state controlled by the Livonian Order, which led to the secularisation of Livonia and its union with Grand Duchy of Lithuania in 1562.Mikołaj contributed to the ongoing Polonisation of the Grand Duchy, influencing other Lithuanian nobles to follow him in adopting Polish cultureits fashion, customs and language.He was known for his religious beliefs, as he was one of the most prominent converts and advocates of the Reformed churches faith in Grand Duchy of Lithuania.He provided financial support for the printing of the first complete Polish translation of the Bible in 1563 in Brest- Litovsk, distributed works written in defense of the Reformed faith, financed a church and college in Vilnius, supported educated Protestants, and in various other ways fostered the Calvinist faith.He is known to have exchanged letters with John Calvin and protected religious exiles from Italy.Because Protestants supported usage of local languages, he is also believed to have funded Lithuanian churches and schools.With the exception of his daughter Anna, all his children converted to Roman Catholicism and became ardent supporters of the Counter Reformation.He is remembered by a statue in the Brest Millennium Monument.

Answer: Kernavė