In 1405 Bolesław's father entrusted him with direct rule over Bytom and Siewierz and the government of the Duchy of Cieszyn. A year later, the murder of his brother Przemysław originated a break in relations between Bolesław and his father. Shortly after, Bolesław married Margareta, the sister of John II the Iron, Duke of Racibórz, who was the instigator of Przemysław's death. According to Jan Długosz, his father, Duke Przemysław I Noszak strongly opposed this union, and even threatened to disinherit Bolesław if he maintained contact with the Přemyslid Dukes of Opava and Racibórz. The early death of Margareta shortly after the wedding contributed to the reconciliation between Bolesław and his father, which was formally signed on 7 September 1407. After his father's death in 1410, Bolesław inherited Cieszyn, Toszek, Strzelin and half of both Głogów and Ścinawa. Also, he was named regent of the Duchy of Oświęcim on behalf of his nephew Casimir, only son of Bolesław's brother. Bolesław's second marriage in 1412 to Euphemia, daughter of Duke Siemowit IV of Masovia, was probably suggested by King Władysław II Jagiełło of Poland, who saw the opportunity to make close bonds between Upper Silesia and Kraków. However, Bolesław and Euphemia were related in the third degree of consanguinity, so a Papal dispensation was needed, which was granted on 27 January 1412. The wedding took place some months later, on 20 November. His alliance with Jagiełło quickly brought him results, as in 1414 Bolesław took an active part in the Polish-Teutonic War at the King's side. However, he didn't appear in the Congress of Wrocław in 1420, where King Sigismund of Bohemia, as a mediator between the Teutonic Order and the King of Poland, had issued an unfavorable ruling to the Polish King. In 1414 Bolesław decided to transfer to his nephew Casimir full government over Oświęcim, Gliwice and Toszek. However, Casimir's ambitions erupted in a conflict between him and Bolesław, which ended two years later, on 11 November 1416, when, the Duke of Cieszyn give the town of Strzelin and 300 fines as payment to Casimir. Bolesław retained the rest of his lands. Although the Duchy of Cieszyn was under the rule of the Kingdom of Bohemia, Bolesław didn't support the House of Luxembourg in its struggle for the Bohemian crown, but maintained good relations with Kraków and the Bohemian townspeople. In 1422, despite the Bohemian-Polish dispute, Bolesław was a guest at the court of King Władysław II Jagiełło, and took part in the coronation of his wife, Queen Sophia of Halshany. During the last years of his reign, Bolesław supported Bohemian side during the Hussite Wars, but didn't participate in the war itself. In internal politics, he supported the development of the towns. He ceded several rights to some towns, for example Bytom, Frýdek and Bielsko. This was also partly motivated by the lack of money in the duchies' budget. Bolesław died on 6 May 1431 and was buried in the Dominicanchurch in Cieszyn.
Marriages and Issue
On 1 January 1406, Bolesław married firstly Margareta, daughter of Duke John I of Opava-Ratibor. They had no children. On 20 November 1412, Bolesław married secondly Euphemia , daughter of Duke Siemowit IV of Masovia. They had five children:
