Salome of Greater Poland also known as Salomea Odonicówna (literally 'daughter of Odonic'; or Odonicówna; â April 1267?), was a Polish princess member of the Piast dynasty from the Greater Poland branch and by marriage Duchess of Glogów.
She was the third child but the eldest daughter of Duke Wà Âadysà Âaw Odonic of Greater Poland by his wife Jadwiga.
In June 1249 Konrad I of Glogów (after escaping from his older brother Bolesà Âaw II the Bald's intentions to make him a priest) arrived in Greater Poland and made an agreement with Duke Przemysà  I, who promised Konrad I to support him against Bolesà Âaw II. In order to reinforce his bonds with his new ally, the Duke of Glogów decided to marry Przemysà  I's sister, Salome. The wedding took place in Poznaà  and was blessed by Pelka, Archbishop of Gniezno and Bogufaà  II, Bishop of Poznaà Â.
Little is known about Salome's rule as Duchess consort of Glogów. It's generally assumed that she maintained a good and close relationship with her brothers in Greater Poland. She was also a generous donor to the monasteries of St. Mary Magdalene in Nowogrodziec and the Dominican establishment of Glogów.
During her marriage, Salome gave birth to six children, three sons âÂÂHenry III, Konrad II the Hunchback and Przemkoâ and three daughters âÂÂAnna (by marriage Duchess of Upper Bavaria), Euphemia (by marriage Countess of Gorizia) and Hedwig (later Abbess of St. Klara, Wrocà Âaw).
The exact date of Salome's death is ranked between 1265 and 1267; the only certain fact is that she died before her husband. Her remains were placed in the Dominican monastery of Glogów. According to the Polish Chronicle of Peter of Byczyny, Salome died surrounded by a halo of sanctity. However, there were no traces of a beatification process.
In the Kolegiata of Our Lady in Gà Âogów a Gothic sculpture was made that represented Salome. Today, the sculpture is kept in the National Museum of Poznaà Â.