Brodarić, Stjepan (1490-1539) [1505], Epistulae, versio electronica. (), Verborum 166, Ed. Petrus Kasza [genre: prosa oratio - epistula] [word count] [brodaricsepistulae].
Me et meam servitutem in gratiam Vestrae Maiestatis rursus humillime commendo. Quam Deus felicissimam et incolumem conservet. Ex Urbe XXII. Octobris 1523. Eiusdem Vestrae Maiestatis servitor et capellanus humillimus Stephanus Brodericus praepositus Quinqueecclesiensis, orator
3 apud factum in marg.: post mortem Adriani eadem manu add.
Hadrian VI died on 14 September 1523. French troops started the siege of Milan on 24 September 1523, and although they maintained a blockade the whole winter, they did not succeed in capturing it. On hearing about the approaching rescue army they had to retreat. 3 See the previous letter. 4 Louis II, Hungarian King (1516–1526). 5 I have found no data about the identity of the Milan envoy. 6 Duke Charles de Bourbon, an eminent commander in chief of Francis I fell out with the French ruler in 1522 as a result of inheritance issue, deserted him and sided with Charles V. France was attacked from three directions under his leadership at the end of 1522: The English landed in Picardia, a Spanish army besieged Bayonne, a German mercenary army intruded into Champagne under the leadership of Wilhelm von Fürstenberg. See Rázsó Gyula, A lovagkor csatái, Budapest, 1987, 277.
Brodarić, Stjepan (1490-1539) [1505], Epistulae, versio electronica. (), Verborum 166, Ed. Petrus Kasza [genre: prosa oratio - epistula] [word count] [brodaricsepistulae].
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