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List #301

Ioannes DANTISCUS do Sigismund I Jagiellon
Granada, 1526-09-01


Rękopiśmienne podstawy źródłowe:
1czystopis język: łacina, autograf, BNW, BOZ, 2053, TG 6, Nr 646, k. 182-183
2kopia kancelaryjna język: łacina, ręką pisarza, BCz, 242, s. 65
3kopia język: łacina, XVI w., BJ, 6557, k. 190r-v
4kopia język: łacina, XVI w., BCz, 257, s. 625-626
5kopia język: łacina, XVI w., BNW, 12547, k. 253r-253v
6kopia język: łacina, XVIII w., BNF, Lat.11095, s. 14-15
7kopia język: łacina, XVIII w., BK, 232, s. 21
8kopia język: łacina, XVIII w., B. Ossol., 151/II, k. 59v-60r
9kopia język: łacina, XVIII w., BCz, 38 (TN), Nr 111, s. 541-542
10kopia język: łacina, XVIII w., BCz, 274, Nr 152, s. 236-237

Pomocnicze podstawy źródłowe:
1regest język: polski, XX w., B. PAU-PAN, 8245 (TK 7), k. 387

Publikacje:
1AT 8 Nr 249, s. 334 (in extenso)
2PAZ Y MELIA 1924, 1925 s. 427-435 (hiszpański przekład)

 

Tekst + aparat krytyczny + komentarzZwykły tekstTekst + komentarzTekst + aparat krytyczny

 

Serenissimae Regiae Maiestati Poloniae etc. Domino et domino meo clementissimo

Serenissima Regia Maiestas et Domine, Domine clementissime. Humillimam perpetuae meae servitutis commendationem.

cf. Ioannes DANTISCUS to Sigismund I Jagiellon Seville, 1526-05-13, CIDTC IDL 6564, letter lostScripsicf. Ioannes DANTISCUS to Sigismund I Jagiellon Seville, 1526-05-13, CIDTC IDL 6564, letter lost nuper ex Seville (Sevilla, Hispalis, Sivillia), city in southwestern Spain, Andalusia, on the Guadalquivir riverHispaliSeville (Sevilla, Hispalis, Sivillia), city in southwestern Spain, Andalusia, on the Guadalquivir river 1526-05-1313 Maii praeteriti1526-05-13 Maiestati Vestrae Serenissimae in compendio ea, quae illo se tempore offerebant, quae ad praesens propter hos novos tumultus prosequi non bene tutum est. Et cum interea omnia ferme a 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 Castilemaiestate caesareaCharles 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 expediverim, quae vestrae Regiae et Bona Sforza (*1494 – †1557), Queen of Poland and Grand Duchess of Lithuania (1518-1557); the second wife of Sigismund I Jagiellon; Duchess of Bari and Rossano; daughter of Gian Galeazzo Sforza of Milan and Isabella of Aragonreginalis MaiestatisBona Sforza (*1494 – †1557), Queen of Poland and Grand Duchess of Lithuania (1518-1557); the second wife of Sigismund I Jagiellon; Duchess of Bari and Rossano; daughter of Gian Galeazzo Sforza of Milan and Isabella of Aragon negotia spectant, et quo omnia liquidius, quae hic aguntur, cognosci possint, misi hunc familiarem meum, nobilem Fabian Wojanowski (Fabian of Dąbrówka, Fabian Damerau) (†1540), courtier of King Sigismund I Jagiellon and Queen Bona Sforza, German tutor to their son Sigismund II Augustus. In 1531 he went back to his family name Damerau; Dantiscus' companion on his mission to Emperor Charles V and his successor as a royal envoy at the Imperial court; 1539-1540 Canon of Ermland (Warmia) (from 1538 coadiutor of Henryk von Snellenberg by Dantiscus' patronage) (KOPICZKO 2, p. 49; SBKW, p. 37)Fabianum WoyanowskiFabian Wojanowski (Fabian of Dąbrówka, Fabian Damerau) (†1540), courtier of King Sigismund I Jagiellon and Queen Bona Sforza, German tutor to their son Sigismund II Augustus. In 1531 he went back to his family name Damerau; Dantiscus' companion on his mission to Emperor Charles V and his successor as a royal envoy at the Imperial court; 1539-1540 Canon of Ermland (Warmia) (from 1538 coadiutor of Henryk von Snellenberg by Dantiscus' patronage) (KOPICZKO 2, p. 49; SBKW, p. 37), qui ob certas causas hic mecum perdurare non potuit, a quo omnia, quae hic hactenus acta sunt, viva voce intelligentur, paulo post cum duplicatis commissionibus, quas cum primis postis per Italy (Italia)ItaliamItaly (Italia) transmittam, copiosius de omnibus scripturus. Iste est Fabian Wojanowski (Fabian of Dąbrówka, Fabian Damerau) (†1540), courtier of King Sigismund I Jagiellon and Queen Bona Sforza, German tutor to their son Sigismund II Augustus. In 1531 he went back to his family name Damerau; Dantiscus' companion on his mission to Emperor Charles V and his successor as a royal envoy at the Imperial court; 1539-1540 Canon of Ermland (Warmia) (from 1538 coadiutor of Henryk von Snellenberg by Dantiscus' patronage) (KOPICZKO 2, p. 49; SBKW, p. 37)FabianusFabian Wojanowski (Fabian of Dąbrówka, Fabian Damerau) (†1540), courtier of King Sigismund I Jagiellon and Queen Bona Sforza, German tutor to their son Sigismund II Augustus. In 1531 he went back to his family name Damerau; Dantiscus' companion on his mission to Emperor Charles V and his successor as a royal envoy at the Imperial court; 1539-1540 Canon of Ermland (Warmia) (from 1538 coadiutor of Henryk von Snellenberg by Dantiscus' patronage) (KOPICZKO 2, p. 49; SBKW, p. 37), qui superiori anno praeter culpam ab Spanish Inquisition (Tribunal of the Holy Office of the Inquisition) inquisitoribusSpanish Inquisition (Tribunal of the Holy Office of the Inquisition) fuerat captus, et cum magno meo labore et singulari 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 Castilemaiestatis caesareaeCharles 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 gratia, cum per quinque menses desedisset, liberatus, unde sibi metuens, ne iterum incideret, quod hic facili negotio accidere solet, et cum illi etiam aer Baeticus non satis conveniat, patriam[1] repetere maluit. Felicior illi quam mihi libertas. Hunc una mecum Maiestati Vestrae Serenissimae suppliciter commendo, et rogo absentis sui servi ac reditus mei aliquando clementem rationem, cum parum de tribus annis desit, habere dignetur.

[1 ] For patria Dantiscus probably means a Poland (Kingdom of Poland, Polonia)Kingdom of PolandPoland (Kingdom of Poland, Polonia), however Fabian Wojanowski (Fabian of Dąbrówka, Fabian Damerau) (†1540), courtier of King Sigismund I Jagiellon and Queen Bona Sforza, German tutor to their son Sigismund II Augustus. In 1531 he went back to his family name Damerau; Dantiscus' companion on his mission to Emperor Charles V and his successor as a royal envoy at the Imperial court; 1539-1540 Canon of Ermland (Warmia) (from 1538 coadiutor of Henryk von Snellenberg by Dantiscus' patronage) (KOPICZKO 2, p. 49; SBKW, p. 37)WojanowskiFabian Wojanowski (Fabian of Dąbrówka, Fabian Damerau) (†1540), courtier of King Sigismund I Jagiellon and Queen Bona Sforza, German tutor to their son Sigismund II Augustus. In 1531 he went back to his family name Damerau; Dantiscus' companion on his mission to Emperor Charles V and his successor as a royal envoy at the Imperial court; 1539-1540 Canon of Ermland (Warmia) (from 1538 coadiutor of Henryk von Snellenberg by Dantiscus' patronage) (KOPICZKO 2, p. 49; SBKW, p. 37)ʼs homeland was obviously Prussia, region in central Europe, bordered by Pomerania, Poland, Lithuania and Livonia. From 1466 Prussia was divided into Royal Prussia (Prussia Regalis), which was a part of the Kingdom of Poland, and Teutonic Prussia (Prussia Ordinis Theutonici) – covering the remnants of the former territory of the Teutonic Order’s state in Prussia. In 1525, the Order’s last Grand Master, Albrecht von Hohenzollern, converted to Lutheranism and became the first lay duke in former Teutonic Prussia (dux in Prussia), which from then on was called Ducal Prussia (Prussia Ducalis). At that time, as a result of the treaty of Cracow, Ducal Prussia became a fief of the kings of PolandPrussiaPrussia, region in central Europe, bordered by Pomerania, Poland, Lithuania and Livonia. From 1466 Prussia was divided into Royal Prussia (Prussia Regalis), which was a part of the Kingdom of Poland, and Teutonic Prussia (Prussia Ordinis Theutonici) – covering the remnants of the former territory of the Teutonic Order’s state in Prussia. In 1525, the Order’s last Grand Master, Albrecht von Hohenzollern, converted to Lutheranism and became the first lay duke in former Teutonic Prussia (dux in Prussia), which from then on was called Ducal Prussia (Prussia Ducalis). At that time, as a result of the treaty of Cracow, Ducal Prussia became a fief of the kings of Poland