Salutem.

cf. Ioannes DANTISCUS to Alfonso de VALDÉS [ca. 1532-04-16 ?], CIDTC IDL 6790, letter lost⌊Non rescripsicf. Ioannes DANTISCUS to Alfonso de VALDÉS [ca. 1532-04-16 ?], CIDTC IDL 6790, letter lost⌋ hodie, quod essem occupatissimus et nihil praeterea, quod rescriberem, erat, nisi tuam istam impatientiam et suspiciones obiurgarem. Quasi nescias, quonam pacto negotia apud nos conficiantur aut quasi non id ex me plus millies audieris, ita te crucias et parvam moram sustinere non potes. Vides Charles V of Habsburg (*1500 – †1558), ruler of the Burgundian territories (1506-1555), King of Spain as Charles I (1516-1556), King of Naples and Sicily, King of the Romans (1519-1530), Holy Roman Emperor of the German Nation (elected 1519, crowned 1530, abdicated 1556); son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile⌊caesaremCharles V of Habsburg (*1500 – †1558), ruler of the Burgundian territories (1506-1555), King of Spain as Charles I (1516-1556), King of Naples and Sicily, King of the Romans (1519-1530), Holy Roman Emperor of the German Nation (elected 1519, crowned 1530, abdicated 1556); son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile⌋ negotia sua privata negligere, quod aversa valetudine gravatus his vacare non potest, et tu vis, ut tuis tantum incumbat. Si videres aliquod aliud negotium confectum et tuum negligi, posses tunc nobiscum tuo iure expostulare, sed cum plane videas nihil hic prorsus cum Charles V of Habsburg (*1500 – †1558), ruler of the Burgundian territories (1506-1555), King of Spain as Charles I (1516-1556), King of Naples and Sicily, King of the Romans (1519-1530), Holy Roman Emperor of the German Nation (elected 1519, crowned 1530, abdicated 1556); son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile⌊caesareCharles V of Habsburg (*1500 – †1558), ruler of the Burgundian territories (1506-1555), King of Spain as Charles I (1516-1556), King of Naples and Sicily, King of the Romans (1519-1530), Holy Roman Emperor of the German Nation (elected 1519, crowned 1530, abdicated 1556); son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile⌋ absolvi posse, cur non patienter exspectabis, dum aut caesar ab eo morbo levatus negotiis vacare possit aut alio pacto ea confici iubeat? Ego certe, ut ingenue fatear, numquam credidissem te adeo impatientem et a ratione alienum, ut haec non perpenderes. Ignosce, quaeso, quod libere adeo tecum agam. Nosti, quonam haec animo fiant.

Simulacrum placet et aliud ad te mittam, ut ad eum modum corrigi facias.[1] Dominus Nicolas Perrenot de Granvelle (*1484 – †1550), doctor of both canon and civil law, one of the most trusted advisors of Emperor Charles V, in 1519 entered the service of Charles V, in 1521 took part in the Habsburg-French negotiations in Calais, in 1529 in peace negotiations with the Roman Curia and the Italian states, and later, in 1538, in the conference of Nice between Charles V and Francis I; prominent official and advisor of Charles V and of Margaret of Austria in the administration of the County of Burgundy and of the Habsburg Netherlands, collaborator of Chancellor Gattinara, 1530 secretary of State for German and Netherlandish affairs and Chancellor of the Kingdom of Sicily and Naples (he replaced Gattinara after his death in the position of Grand Chancellor, although not using the title); imperial envoy to France (several times up to 1528) (CE, vol. 3, p. 68-70; DURME 1964; ANTONY 2006)⌊GranvellaNicolas Perrenot de Granvelle (*1484 – †1550), doctor of both canon and civil law, one of the most trusted advisors of Emperor Charles V, in 1519 entered the service of Charles V, in 1521 took part in the Habsburg-French negotiations in Calais, in 1529 in peace negotiations with the Roman Curia and the Italian states, and later, in 1538, in the conference of Nice between Charles V and Francis I; prominent official and advisor of Charles V and of Margaret of Austria in the administration of the County of Burgundy and of the Habsburg Netherlands, collaborator of Chancellor Gattinara, 1530 secretary of State for German and Netherlandish affairs and Chancellor of the Kingdom of Sicily and Naples (he replaced Gattinara after his death in the position of Grand Chancellor, although not using the title); imperial envoy to France (several times up to 1528) (CE, vol. 3, p. 68-70; DURME 1964; ANTONY 2006)⌋ rogat te plurimum, ut probably Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen (Jan Mayo, Barbalonga) (*ca. 1500 – †1559), he portrayed many courtiers, among them Alfonso de Valdés in 1532; painter in service of the emperor Charles V⌊pictoremprobably Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen (Jan Mayo, Barbalonga) (*ca. 1500 – †1559), he portrayed many courtiers, among them Alfonso de Valdés in 1532; painter in service of the emperor Charles V⌋ ad eum mittas cras mane hora quinta.

Vale.

Tuus Alfonso de Valdés (Alphonsus Valdesius) (*1500-1504 – †1532), Spanish humanist, friend of Erasmus of Rotterdam, brother of Juan and Diego; from 1520 in the service of the Imperial Chancellor Mercurino Gattinara; 1522 secretary of Emperor Charles V of Habsburg; 1526 Latin secretary (FERNÁNDEZ-SANTAMARÍA, p. 38-48; DE VOCHT 1961, p. 26)⌊ValdesiusAlfonso de Valdés (Alphonsus Valdesius) (*1500-1504 – †1532), Spanish humanist, friend of Erasmus of Rotterdam, brother of Juan and Diego; from 1520 in the service of the Imperial Chancellor Mercurino Gattinara; 1522 secretary of Emperor Charles V of Habsburg; 1526 Latin secretary (FERNÁNDEZ-SANTAMARÍA, p. 38-48; DE VOCHT 1961, p. 26)⌋

[1 ] Simulacrum mentioned here could be a medal, as they were produced in many copies, which were cast in metal and then often manually reworked by the medallist. In 1529-1532 both Dantiscus and Valdés were portrayed by a German medallist and sculptor Christoph Weiditz (Christoph Wuditz) (*1498 – †1559), German medallist and goldsmith connected to Fuggers; in the years 1523-1536 acted in Augsburg (DE VOCHT 1961, p. 417; Grotemeyer, Paul, Christoph Weiditz (Widitz, Weyditz) I. , Medailleur, Bildschnitzer, Gold- und Silberschmied. In: Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zum Gegenwart, Bd. 35, Leipzig 1940, S. 267-268)⌊Christoph WeiditzChristoph Weiditz (Christoph Wuditz) (*1498 – †1559), German medallist and goldsmith connected to Fuggers; in the years 1523-1536 acted in Augsburg (DE VOCHT 1961, p. 417; Grotemeyer, Paul, Christoph Weiditz (Widitz, Weyditz) I. , Medailleur, Bildschnitzer, Gold- und Silberschmied. In: Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zum Gegenwart, Bd. 35, Leipzig 1940, S. 267-268)⌋, who used to practice this technique