In 1199, Ottokar I divorced his first wife,
Adelaide of Meissen, on grounds of
consanguinity. He married Constance later in the same year. Together with Ottokar, she had nine children. Queen Constance is regularly noted as a co-donator with her husband in various documents of his reign. Her petitions to her husband for various
donations are also recorded. She is considered to have sold the city
Boleráz to her nephew
Béla IV of Hungary. In 1247, Béla conferred said city to the nuns of
Trnava. An epistle by which Constance supposedly grants freedom to the cities of
Břeclav and
Olomouc is considered a false document. The same epistle grants lands in
Ostrovany to the monastery of St. Stephen of Hradište. Another epistle has the queen settling "honorable Teutonic men" (viros honestos Theutunicos) in the city of
Hodonín and is also considered a
forgery. In 1230, Ottokar I died and their son Wenceslaus succeeded him. Constance survived her husband by a decade. In 1231,
Pope Gregory IX set Queen Constance and her
dower possessions under the protection of the
Holy See. His letter to Constance clarifies said possessions to include the provinces of
Břeclav (Brecyzlaviensem), Pribyslavice (Pribizlavensem), Dolni Kunice (Conowizensem), Godens (Godeninensem),
Bzenec (Bisenzensem) and
Budějovice (Budegewizensem). In 1232, Constance founded
Cloister Porta Coeli near
Tišnov and retired to it as a nun. She died within the Cloister. ==Issue==