cf. Ioannes DANTISCUS to [Sigmund von HERBERSTEIN] Heilsberg (Lidzbark Warmiński), 1543-08-17, CIDTC IDL 2658⌊cf. Ioannes DANTISCUS to [Sigmund von HERBERSTEIN] Heilsberg (Lidzbark Warmiński), 1543-08-17, CIDTC IDL 2658⌋ Vestrae Reverendissimae Dominationis de XVII Augusti sunt mihi ante biduum praesentatae. Ex quibus magnam voluptatem accepi, maxime ex eo, cum Vestram Reverendissimam Dominationem pristinae saluti restitutam intellexi et gratiam Suam erga me pristinam continuat. De Gustav I Vasa (Gustav Ericsson) (*1496 – †1560), 1523-1560 King of Sweden; son of Erik Johansson and Cecilia Månsdotter ⌊Sueciae tyrannoGustav I Vasa (Gustav Ericsson) (*1496 – †1560), 1523-1560 King of Sweden; son of Erik Johansson and Cecilia Månsdotter ⌋ libenter intellexi. Vestrae Reverendissimae Dominationis mandatum cupidissime et fidelissime apud Ferdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌊serenissimum regem meumFerdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌋ exsequar[1]. Negotium Elisabeth of Austria (Elizabeth von Habsburg) (*1526 – †1545), Queen of Poland, Grand Duchess of Lithuania; first wife of Sigismund II August Jagiellon (1543-1545), daughter of Ferdinand I of Habsburg, and Anna Jagiellon⌊serenissimae reginae ElisabethaeElisabeth of Austria (Elizabeth von Habsburg) (*1526 – †1545), Queen of Poland, Grand Duchess of Lithuania; first wife of Sigismund II August Jagiellon (1543-1545), daughter of Ferdinand I of Habsburg, and Anna Jagiellon⌋[2] (quod puto esse totius regni negotium) Reverendissimae Dominationi Vestrae commendo. Patientiam omnes suadent et Vestra Reverendissima Dominatio hanc ut habeat oportet. Sed
cf. Ter. An. 61 ⌊ne quid nimiscf. Ter. An. 61 ⌋
cf. Adagia No. 2863 ⌊Deus iustus ulcisceturcf. Adagia No. 2863 ⌋ forte in omnes, qui sunt causa invicii[3] et perseverantiae, quique non monent, urgent etc. quorum tamen interest.
Et ut Vestrae Reverendissimae Dominationis mandato satisfaciam, perstringam breviter omnia, quae apud nos acta sunt. Suleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌊Caesar TurcarumSuleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌋[4] postquam Sava (Save, Száva), river originating from the Julian Alps, running through Slovenia, Croatia and Serbia, right-bank tributary of the Danube River, which it joins near Belgrade⌊SavumSava (Save, Száva), river originating from the Julian Alps, running through Slovenia, Croatia and Serbia, right-bank tributary of the Danube River, which it joins near Belgrade⌋ flumen attigit, obsidere fecit castrum Valpó (Valpovo)⌊ValpoValpó (Valpovo)⌋[5]. Quod tamen sui capere non potuerunt, usque ipse imperator met accederet. Iam tandem statim quassatis muris deditum est. Deinde strato ponte per Drava (Dráva), river originating in nothern Italy, flowing through south-eastern Austria (Klagenfurt Basin), eastern Slovenia and northern Croatia (Slavonia), a right-bank tributary of the Danube River, which it joins below the town of Osijek⌊DravumDrava (Dráva), river originating in nothern Italy, flowing through south-eastern Austria (Klagenfurt Basin), eastern Slovenia and northern Croatia (Slavonia), a right-bank tributary of the Danube River, which it joins below the town of Osijek⌋ flumen obsedit castrum Siklós, town and castle in southern Hungary, ca. 30 km S of Pécs⌊SocloschSiklós, town and castle in southern Hungary, ca. 30 km S of Pécs⌋[6] et hoc ipsum diu qua{s}tiens tormentis recepit. Ambo illa castra domini Péter Perényi (*1502 – †1548)⌊Petri PerineiPéter Perényi (*1502 – †1548)⌋[7] fuerunt.
Stanislav Škovránko (Várallyi) (†1548)⌊Episcopus QuinquecclesiensisStanislav Škovránko (Várallyi) (†1548)⌋ deserta Pécs (Fünfkirchen, Quinque Ecclesiae), town in southeastern Hungary, a bishopric from 1009, the seat of the first university in Hungary from 1367; under Turkish rule from 1543 to 1686⌊arce QuinquecclesiensiPécs (Fünfkirchen, Quinque Ecclesiae), town in southeastern Hungary, a bishopric from 1009, the seat of the first university in Hungary from 1367; under Turkish rule from 1543 to 1686⌋ et quidam nobiles sollicitarunt cives ad deserendam civitatem. Diffugientes postea spoliarunt atque ita hanc civitatem cum castro The Ottoman Turks (Turcae) ⌊TurcaeThe Ottoman Turks (Turcae) ⌋ ingressi iam possident[8]. Dum hic apud Savum et Deravum aguntur, non sine timore Australes[9] erant, cum ex omni parte nuntiabatur Suleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌊TurcamSuleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌋ Vienna (Wien, Vienna), city in eastern Austria, on the Danube river⌊ViennamVienna (Wien, Vienna), city in eastern Austria, on the Danube river⌋ versus properare. Morabatur aliquandiu inundatione aquarum. Cum tormenta et commeatum navibus veheret, venit Buda (Ofen), city in Hungary, on the right bank of the Danube river, which divides Buda from Pest, capital of the Kingdom of Hungary; in 1873 Buda, Pest and Óbuda were unified to become Budapest⌊BudamBuda (Ofen), city in Hungary, on the right bank of the Danube river, which divides Buda from Pest, capital of the Kingdom of Hungary; in 1873 Buda, Pest and Óbuda were unified to become Budapest⌋, deinde relicta arce Visegrád (Plintenburg), town 40 km north of Budapest, on the right bank of the Danube, with an upper and lower castle and a royal palace⌊VischegradVisegrád (Plintenburg), town 40 km north of Budapest, on the right bank of the Danube, with an upper and lower castle and a royal palace⌋[10], quam The Germans ⌊GermaniThe Germans ⌋ Plintnpurg appellant, ad Danube (Dunaj, Donau), river in central and eastern Europe⌊DanubiumDanube (Dunaj, Donau), river in central and eastern Europe⌋, ubi quondam corona regni servabatur, obsedit Esztergom (Strigonium, Ostrzyhom, Gran), city in Hungary, on the Danube river, archiepiscopal see⌊StrigoniumEsztergom (Strigonium, Ostrzyhom, Gran), city in Hungary, on the Danube river, archiepiscopal see⌋[11] et admotis machinis omnem ferme murum deiecit, fecitque
UUB, H. 154, f. 74v
insultum quattuor continuis horis et magno dedecore et damno suo repulsus[12]. Unde spes indubia posse ipsam conservare arcem. Erant in ea veterani milites ex Germanis, Hispanis et Italis on the margin⌈Hispanis et ItalisHispanis et Italis on the margin⌉ quadringenti, de novis ferme totidem Germani et sexingenti Itali, qui toto anno illic in civitate magnis expensis intertenti sunt. Ex hiis quidam non admodum clam egressi in castra The Ottoman Turks (Turcae) ⌊TurcarumThe Ottoman Turks (Turcae) ⌋ et certi reversi et iterum in castra hostium properantes. Sic factum, ut Italicus miles se amplius defendere nol<l>et. Postquam ad veteranos et novos delatum esset et illi non potuerunt sine aliis quicquam coacti in sententiam Italorum descendere, arx dedita est[13]. Dimissis militibus data erat fides, ut armis abirent, tamen in eo non est servata fides; coacti sunt relinquere scolepo sclopetos sive pyxides manuales. Recepti sunt in custodiam duo capitanei primi, dominus Martin LASCANO (Liscanus, de Lascano, Martinus Musica) ⌊Martinus LascanusMartin LASCANO (Liscanus, de Lascano, Martinus Musica) ⌋[14], qui iam diu arcem in commendatione habuit, Hispanus, et Ioannes Salamanca ⌊Ioannes SalamancaIoannes Salamanca ⌋[15] et ipse Hispanus, qui praefuit Italis, item certi Itali, qui sunt de proditione suspecti[16]. Alios dimisit Ferdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌊regia maiestasFerdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌋ abire. Heri coeptum est iudicium de capitaneis. Quis sequetur finis, cum tempore resciemus.
Suleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌊TurcaSuleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌋ iam aliquandiu ordinavit omnia ad Esztergom (Strigonium, Ostrzyhom, Gran), city in Hungary, on the Danube river, archiepiscopal see⌊StrigoniumEsztergom (Strigonium, Ostrzyhom, Gran), city in Hungary, on the Danube river, archiepiscopal see⌋. Deinde movit versus Székesfehérvár (Alba Regalis, Białogród Stołeczny, Stuhlweißenburg), city in central Hungary⌊Albam RegalemSzékesfehérvár (Alba Regalis, Białogród Stołeczny, Stuhlweißenburg), city in central Hungary⌋, ubi coronabantur hidden by binding⌈[tur]tur hidden by binding⌉ et condebantur reges Hungariae. In itinere erat arx Tatta[17], non admodum spernenda, etiam pulchra, in qua duo capitanei, alter Germanus, alter Italus, venerunt obviam victori offerentes claves[18]. Hi laqueo deinde suspensi on the margin⌈Hi laqueo deinde suspensiHi laqueo deinde suspensi on the margin⌉. Hanc arcem demoliri fecit et venit ad Székesfehérvár (Alba Regalis, Białogród Stołeczny, Stuhlweißenburg), city in central Hungary⌊AlbamSzékesfehérvár (Alba Regalis, Białogród Stołeczny, Stuhlweißenburg), city in central Hungary⌋, cuius suburbium erat vallo et aggere munitum, praesidium erat ex Germanis, Italis, civibus et bubulcis quod quos heydocos[19] vocant. Item et Germani equites aliquot{t}, qui omnes se strenuissime et fidelissime defendebant, multos insultus repulerunt et iam ipsum Suleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌊imperatoremSuleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌋ necesse erat praesentem interesse. Mane secunda die Septembris densissima nebula prohibebat aspectum et sic quasi furto ingressi omne vivens mactant. Portae civitatis clauduntur. Omnes potiores et
UUB, H. 154, f. 75r
primi capitanei, milites atque cives interempti, reliquiae in civitate desperant et quarta eiusdem mensis oppidum dedunt[20], dimissis militibus uti in Esztergom (Strigonium, Ostrzyhom, Gran), city in Hungary, on the Danube river, archiepiscopal see⌊StrigonioEsztergom (Strigonium, Ostrzyhom, Gran), city in Hungary, on the Danube river, archiepiscopal see⌋.
Erant circa Vienna (Wien, Vienna), city in eastern Austria, on the Danube river⌊ViennamVienna (Wien, Vienna), city in eastern Austria, on the Danube river⌋ sancti Paul III (Alessandro Farnese) (*1468 – †1549), 1493 elevated to cardinal; 1524 Cardinal-Bishop of Ostia; 1534-1549 Pope⌊pontificisPaul III (Alessandro Farnese) (*1468 – †1549), 1493 elevated to cardinal; 1524 Cardinal-Bishop of Ostia; 1534-1549 Pope⌋ milites Itali 4000 et Germani aliquanto plus[21]. Expectabamus obsidionem[22]. At contentus hac victoria diu circa Székesfehérvár (Alba Regalis, Białogród Stołeczny, Stuhlweißenburg), city in central Hungary⌊AlbamSzékesfehérvár (Alba Regalis, Białogród Stołeczny, Stuhlweißenburg), city in central Hungary⌋ moratus. Interim venit regius exercitus Bohemicus, Moravicus et ex aliis principatibus suae maiestatis. Immo Bavari et Francones miserunt suos[23], ut profecto iustus cogeretur exercitus[24]. Descendit Ferdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌊regia maiestasFerdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌋ Pressburg (Pozsony, Bratislava, Posonium), city in southwestern Slovakia, on the Danube river⌊PosoniumPressburg (Pozsony, Bratislava, Posonium), city in southwestern Slovakia, on the Danube river⌋[25], ab uno latere habuit in castris Bohemos, Moravos, Slesitas et Lusacienses, ab alia parte Italicum et Germanicum militem strato quoque ponte apud Pressburg (Pozsony, Bratislava, Posonium), city in southwestern Slovakia, on the Danube river⌊PosoniumPressburg (Pozsony, Bratislava, Posonium), city in southwestern Slovakia, on the Danube river⌋. Interim Suleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌊TurcaSuleiman the Magnificent (*1494 – †1566), 1520-1566 Sultan of the Ottoman Empire⌋ personaliter transii{s}t Danube (Dunaj, Donau), river in central and eastern Europe⌊DanubiumDanube (Dunaj, Donau), river in central and eastern Europe⌋ per pontem inter Buda (Ofen), city in Hungary, on the right bank of the Danube river, which divides Buda from Pest, capital of the Kingdom of Hungary; in 1873 Buda, Pest and Óbuda were unified to become Budapest⌊BudamBuda (Ofen), city in Hungary, on the right bank of the Danube river, which divides Buda from Pest, capital of the Kingdom of Hungary; in 1873 Buda, Pest and Óbuda were unified to become Budapest⌋ et Pest, city in Hungary, on the left bank of Danube river, which divides Pest from Buda, in 1873 Buda, Pest and Óbuda were unified to become Budapest⌊PeschtPest, city in Hungary, on the left bank of Danube river, which divides Pest from Buda, in 1873 Buda, Pest and Óbuda were unified to become Budapest⌋[26][27], descenditque rediens et reliquit in agro Peschtiensi quadraginta milia suorum. Itaque attento tempore frigido et aliis quibus respectibus regia maiestas dimisit maiorem partem exercitus, certis tamen copiis pro tuendis finibus reservavit. Vishegrad arx adhuc hodie est in manibus serenissimi Ferdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌊regisFerdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌋ mei, sita inter Buda (Ofen), city in Hungary, on the right bank of the Danube river, which divides Buda from Pest, capital of the Kingdom of Hungary; in 1873 Buda, Pest and Óbuda were unified to become Budapest⌊BudamBuda (Ofen), city in Hungary, on the right bank of the Danube river, which divides Buda from Pest, capital of the Kingdom of Hungary; in 1873 Buda, Pest and Óbuda were unified to become Budapest⌋ et Esztergom (Strigonium, Ostrzyhom, Gran), city in Hungary, on the Danube river, archiepiscopal see⌊StrigoniumEsztergom (Strigonium, Ostrzyhom, Gran), city in Hungary, on the Danube river, archiepiscopal see⌋. Hoc castrum refectum est et forti praesidio munitum, ita etiam Székesfehérvár (Alba Regalis, Białogród Stołeczny, Stuhlweißenburg), city in central Hungary⌊AlbaSzékesfehérvár (Alba Regalis, Białogród Stołeczny, Stuhlweißenburg), city in central Hungary⌋. Serenissimus Ferdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌊rexFerdinand I of Habsburg (*1503 – †1564), from 1521 Archduke of Austria, from 1526 King of Bohemia and Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia as Ferdinand I, 1531-1558 King of the Romans, 1558-1564 Holy Roman Emperor; son of Philip I the Handsome and Joanna the Mad of Castile, a younger brother of Charles V of Habsburg⌋ festinat et celebrabit conventus in omnibus regnis et principatibus pro futuri anni expeditione[28].
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⌊CaesarCharles 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⌋ noster expugnata Düren, town in today’s Rheinland-Westphalia (Germany), on the Ruhr River, between Cologne and Aachen, belonging to the historical Duchy of Jülich-Cleves-Berg⌊DuraDüren, town in today’s Rheinland-Westphalia (Germany), on the Ruhr River, between Cologne and Aachen, belonging to the historical Duchy of Jülich-Cleves-Berg⌋[29] primo aggressu, nec muris satis deiectis Hispanus et Italicus miles irrupit[30]. Iam tandem omnia ad deditionem veniunt et ipse ni Wilhelm V Der Reiche (Wilhelm of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, William I of Cleves, William V of Jülich-Berg) (*1516 – †1592), 1538-1543 Duke of Guelders and Zutphen, 1539-1592 Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg. During the 3rd Guelderian War that followed, France he was an ally to Guelders against Charles V. His predecessor, Duke Charles of Guelders, also concluded an alliance with France (MÜLLER)⌊Clivensis duxWilhelm V Der Reiche (Wilhelm of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, William I of Cleves, William V of Jülich-Berg) (*1516 – †1592), 1538-1543 Duke of Guelders and Zutphen, 1539-1592 Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg. During the 3rd Guelderian War that followed, France he was an ally to Guelders against Charles V. His predecessor, Duke Charles of Guelders, also concluded an alliance with France (MÜLLER)⌋[31] septima Septembris procidens in genua ante 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⌋ gratiam deprecatus est[32], totaque Duchy of Guelders (Geldria), duchy in the Low Countries, incorporated in the Habsburg Netherlands in 1543, today part of the Netherlands⌊GeldriaDuchy of Guelders (Geldria), duchy in the Low Countries, incorporated in the Habsburg Netherlands in 1543, today part of the Netherlands⌋[33] se illius maiestati subdidit. Magnam profecto gratiam et clementiam 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⌊caesarCharles 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⌋ huic duci exhibuit. Restituit omnes haereditarios principatus, remisit omnem culpam, omne damnum, omnes expensas. Sunt condiciones ratione Ravenstein, town in the Low Countries, Duchy of Brabant, 15 km W of Nijmegen, from the 14th to the 17th century it was a part of the Land (domain) of Ravenstein, a fief of Brabant under the rule of the house of Cleves, todaz in the Netherlands, part of the commune of Oss, North Brabarnt Province⌊RavenstainRavenstein, town in the Low Countries, Duchy of Brabant, 15 km W of Nijmegen, from the 14th to the 17th century it was a part of the Land (domain) of Ravenstein, a fief of Brabant under the rule of the house of Cleves, todaz in the Netherlands, part of the commune of Oss, North Brabarnt Province⌋, Sittard, town in the southeastern Netherlands, in Limburg province, province, from 1400 to 1794 a part of the Duchy of Jülich⌊CiternSittard, town in the southeastern Netherlands, in Limburg province, province, from 1400 to 1794 a part of the Duchy of Jülich⌋ et Heinsberg, town in northern Rhineland-Westphalia (Germany), from 1484 under the authority of the Duchy of Jülich (from 1521: Jülich-Cleves-Berg)⌊AmbspergHeinsberg, town in northern Rhineland-Westphalia (Germany), from 1484 under the authority of the Duchy of Jülich (from 1521: Jülich-Cleves-Berg)⌋, redibunt tamen omnia ad ducem[34]. Quid actum est illic a die 24 Septembris, nondum habemus. Fuit autem 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⌊caesarea maiestasCharles 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⌋ tunc in Wallonia⌊ValeneenWallonia⌋[35], ubi totum suum cogebat exercitum, ut France (Gallia, Francia), the kingdom⌊GalliasFrance (Gallia, Francia), the kingdom⌋ tentaret. Francis I of Valois (*1494 – †1547), 1515-1547 King of France; son of Charles, Count of Angoulême, and Louise of Savoy⌊GallusFrancis I of Valois (*1494 – †1547), 1515-1547 King of France; son of Charles, Count of Angoulême, and Louise of Savoy⌋ quidem cum exercitu ingressus est civitatem Luxembourg (Luxemburg), castle and city in the Duchy of Luxembourg⌊LucenburgiLuxembourg (Luxemburg), castle and city in the Duchy of Luxembourg⌋[36] volens divertere exercitum 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⌋.
UUB, H. 154, f. 75v
Turcica classis, cui praeest Hayreddin Barbarossa (Khair al-Din) (*ca. 1478 – †1546), famous pirate, from 1518 the service of the Ottomans; conqueror of Algiers (1519) and Tunis (1534); in 1535, after the attack of the imperial fleet under the command of Andrea Doria, he lost control of Tunis; in 1538 he occupied a number of Venetian islands in the Aegean and plundered Crete; in the same year the Ottoman fleet under his command defeated the Holy League fleet at the Battle of Preveza ; 1532 grand admiral of the Ottoman fleet (CE, vol. 2, p. 259-260)⌊BarbarossusHayreddin Barbarossa (Khair al-Din) (*ca. 1478 – †1546), famous pirate, from 1518 the service of the Ottomans; conqueror of Algiers (1519) and Tunis (1534); in 1535, after the attack of the imperial fleet under the command of Andrea Doria, he lost control of Tunis; in 1538 he occupied a number of Venetian islands in the Aegean and plundered Crete; in the same year the Ottoman fleet under his command defeated the Holy League fleet at the Battle of Preveza ; 1532 grand admiral of the Ottoman fleet (CE, vol. 2, p. 259-260)⌋[37], ad instantiam Francis I of Valois (*1494 – †1547), 1515-1547 King of France; son of Charles, Count of Angoulême, and Louise of Savoy⌊GalliFrancis I of Valois (*1494 – †1547), 1515-1547 King of France; son of Charles, Count of Angoulême, and Louise of Savoy⌋ venit in portum Toulon, town and port on the southeastern coast of France⌊TolonToulon, town and port on the southeastern coast of France⌋[38], non longe a Marseille (Massilia), city and port in southern France, on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea⌊MarsiliaMarseille (Massilia), city and port in southern France, on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea⌋, ubi etiam Henry II of Valois (Henry of France) (*1519 – †1559), 1519-1536 Duke of Orléans, 1536-1547 Duke of Brittany, 1547-1559 King of France; son of Francis I of Valois and Claude Duchess of Brittany⌊DelfinusHenry II of Valois (Henry of France) (*1519 – †1559), 1519-1536 Duke of Orléans, 1536-1547 Duke of Brittany, 1547-1559 King of France; son of Francis I of Valois and Claude Duchess of Brittany⌋[39] advenerat persolvens stipendium The Ottoman Turks (Turcae) ⌊TurcisThe Ottoman Turks (Turcae) ⌋. Minabantur The Spaniards ⌊HispaniisThe Spaniards ⌋, tandem obsederunt ... illegible⌈...... illegible⌉ Nice (Nizza, Nicaea), town and port on the southeastern coast of France, between Marseille and Genoa, from 1388 belonging to the counts and subsequently (from the 15th century) to the dukes of Savoy⌊NissamNice (Nizza, Nicaea), town and port on the southeastern coast of France, between Marseille and Genoa, from 1388 belonging to the counts and subsequently (from the 15th century) to the dukes of Savoy⌋[40], civitatem Charles III of Savoy (*1486 – †1553), 1504-1553 Duke of Savoy⌊ducis SabaudiaeCharles III of Savoy (*1486 – †1553), 1504-1553 Duke of Savoy⌋. Qua potitus tentavit arcem inaniter[41], acceptis omnibus Christianis in urbe et extra solvit obsidionem, incendit civitatem. Nam caesareus locumtenens in Italy (Italia)⌊ItaliaItaly (Italia)⌋ et Alfonso d' Avalos d' Aquino (*1502 – †1546), Marquis of Pescara and Vasto, Italian condottiere in the service of Emperor Charles V, 1525 participant in the Battle of Pavia, in 1544 defeated by the French at the Battle of Ceresole; 1538-1546 governor of the Duchy of Milan; from 1542 commander of the imperial army in Italy (KOHLER 2000, p. 272)⌊PedemonteAlfonso d' Avalos d' Aquino (*1502 – †1546), Marquis of Pescara and Vasto, Italian condottiere in the service of Emperor Charles V, 1525 participant in the Battle of Pavia, in 1544 defeated by the French at the Battle of Ceresole; 1538-1546 governor of the Duchy of Milan; from 1542 commander of the imperial army in Italy (KOHLER 2000, p. 272)⌋[42] properabat in auxilium arcis obsessae. Adiunxerunt gentes suas sanctus Paul III (Alessandro Farnese) (*1468 – †1549), 1493 elevated to cardinal; 1524 Cardinal-Bishop of Ostia; 1534-1549 Pope⌊pontifexPaul III (Alessandro Farnese) (*1468 – †1549), 1493 elevated to cardinal; 1524 Cardinal-Bishop of Ostia; 1534-1549 Pope⌋, Francesco III Gonzaga (*1533 – †1550), 1540-1550 Duke of Mantua⌊MantuanusFrancesco III Gonzaga (*1533 – †1550), 1540-1550 Duke of Mantua⌋, Ercole II d'Este (*1508 – †1559), Duke of Ferrara, Modena and Reggio (1534-1559); eldest son of Alfonso I d'Este and Lucrezia Borgia, in 1528, he married Renée Valois, second daughter of Louis XII, King of France, and Anne of Brittany ⌊FerrariensisErcole II d'Este (*1508 – †1559), Duke of Ferrara, Modena and Reggio (1534-1559); eldest son of Alfonso I d'Este and Lucrezia Borgia, in 1528, he married Renée Valois, second daughter of Louis XII, King of France, and Anne of Brittany ⌋, Florentini[43] et Ianuenses[44] nolentes hunc sibi vicinum. Nec alia sunt hidden by binding⌈[nt]nt hidden by binding⌉, nisi ut servitia mea Vestrae Reverendissimae Dominationi commendem.
Eur gnaden bit ich vmb ain pernstain oder als wir sprechn ain aigstain, obs gleich nur fragmenta sein, ist alles guett[45].