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de Grassis (or Achille Grassi) (1456–1523), Cardinal. A high priest of Polish origin. He went on diplomatic missions to several European courts from 1508. Sigismund wrote several letters to him concerning the Płock bishopric in the autumn of 1522, and asked for his intervention. (Compare: AT VI. 145–146, 153–154, 207.) oriri possent, non potui tamen aliud et magis praesentaneum responsum a Sua Sanctitate impetrare. [2.] Responsum ipsum, quod uterque nostrum habuit, ex litteris reverendissimi domini cardinalis Maiestas Vestra

His candidate for the bishopric of Płock remained Marquis Johann Albrecht, he reduced the period of the kermess to half a year, and wanted to charge his own people with the collection of the Peter’s pence. Naturally, Sigismund protested indignantly. See his letter to Cardinal de Grassis: AT VI. 207. 4  Against this argumentation, the Polish court referred to international law which says that envoys are entitled to immunity and extraterritoriality, so it does not matter that Ciołek died in Rome. Since he was an envoy of the Polish King, it should be regarded as if he had died in

law which says that envoys are entitled to immunity and extraterritoriality, so it does not matter that Ciołek died in Rome. Since he was an envoy of the Polish King, it should be regarded as if he had died in Poland. Compare:. Sigismund’s letter to Archbishop of Gniezno Jan Łaski: AT VI. 159–160. 14 István Brodarics to Sigismund I Rome, 26 January 1523 Manuscript used: BN T. 4. fol. 131r. Published: Acta Tomiciana VI. 226. Brodarics, as instructed, held negotiations with the Pope again

Vestrae add. The Polish King, too, requested that Krzycki be allowed to keep his other benefices besides the bishopric sine quibus in episcopatu Premisliensi exili et lacero, ut in finibus infidelium statum suum cum debita dignitate sustinere non posset (compare: AT VI. 135.) 1  Another 6  manuscript: BCzart TN 35. fol. 731. cum maxima tamen perturbatione regni nostri et servorum ac consiliariorum nostrorum, quos ad eos episcopatus designavimus impendio et

1 Apud hunc versum eadem manu in marg. add. Copia litterarum regis Hungariae ad oratorem suum Romae. Datum Budae prima Iunii 1523. 2  Another reason to date the letter for May is that the same arguments appear in a letter to Cardinal Bernardo Carvajal sent on 15 May 1523. (Compare: AT VI. 275.) 3 Sigismund sent Hieronym Łaski to Rome to protest raising Marquis of Brandenburg Johann Albrecht Bishop of Płock. (Compare: AT VI. 214–216.) 1  The same manuscript can be found in the HHStA in Vienna (HHStA, Ung. Akt. Fasc. 1. Konv. D, fol. 96–97.) 2  Only the first third

2  Another reason to date the letter for May is that the same arguments appear in a letter to Cardinal Bernardo Carvajal sent on 15 May 1523. (Compare: AT VI. 275.) 3 Sigismund sent Hieronym Łaski to Rome to protest raising Marquis of Brandenburg Johann Albrecht Bishop of Płock. (Compare: AT VI. 214–216.) 1  The same manuscript can be found in the HHStA in Vienna (HHStA, Ung. Akt. Fasc. 1. Konv. D, fol. 96–97.) 2  Only the first third of the letter (Redditum nobis... societatem allicere.) is included in Veress’ documentary compilation.

investigate the case; no decision has been made yet. – 5. He says sorry to Sigismund for daring to interfere in matters that are perhaps beyond his scope, however, he does this for Sigismund and Hungary. – 6. It is said in Rome that Sigismund advised his cousin to consider signing peace or at least armistice with the Turks, since he is left on his own by Christian rulers. Brodarics feels Sigismund could not have given better or more beneficial advice, since he has been working on obtaining aid to Hungary sideby-side with Francesco Marsupino, and with the envoy of Archduke Ferdinand,

classical literature. 6  Francesco Marsupino, one-time Secretary of Archbishop Bakócz, stayed in Rome from 1518 as a permanent Hungarian envoy. 7  Starting with 7 February 1523, Ferdinand had two envoys in Rome, Pedro de Cordoba (Pedro Salamanca) and Girolamo Balbi. Pedro de Cordoba left Rome at the end of April, while Balbi stayed until about mid-June. Since Brodarics speaks about an envoy, it is unclear whom he refers to, but the date of the letter (10 June) makes Balbi more probable. Brodarics had known him longer anyway. Compare: Gerhard Rill, Fürst und Hof in Österreich. Von den

curabimus inferre. Datum. 9 Postulamus: Postulavimus BCzart TN 35 manuscript: BCzart TN 35. fol. 747. See the previous letter of Brodarics. A letter by Andrzej Krzycki indicates that the letters from Rome arrived in Cracow on 7 July 1523. (Compare: AT. VI. 294.) 3 In his letter to Papal Nuncio Thomas Crnić (Negri), Hadrian VI remarked that Sigismund uses quite rough language in his letters. (Compare: AT VI. 223.) 4 Sebastian (Opalencki) Opaliński (around 1485–1538), Canon of Cracow, later Custos of Poznań, Royal Secretary. Sigismund

previous letter of Brodarics. A letter by Andrzej Krzycki indicates that the letters from Rome arrived in Cracow on 7 July 1523. (Compare: AT. VI. 294.) 3 In his letter to Papal Nuncio Thomas Crnić (Negri), Hadrian VI remarked that Sigismund uses quite rough language in his letters. (Compare: AT VI. 223.) 4 Sebastian (Opalencki) Opaliński (around 1485–1538), Canon of Cracow, later Custos of Poznań, Royal Secretary. Sigismund informed Bishop of Przemiśl Rafał Leszczyński already in October 1522 that he is supposed to give up his prebend as Canon of Cracow simultaneously with his

Custos of Poznań, Royal Secretary. Sigismund informed Bishop of Przemiśl Rafał Leszczyński already in October 1522 that he is supposed to give up his prebend as Canon of Cracow simultaneously with his appointment to the Płock bishopric, so that the King can decide about it freely. (Compare: AT VI. 132–133.) 2  1  Another 21 István Brodarics to Ferenc Várdai 1 Rome, 18 August 1523 Manuscript used: MOL DF 82611 Published: Lukcsics Pál, XVI. századi

ago nunc apud pontificem, ut Emericus de Kalna, 3 bonus servitor unacum fratribus Vestrae Dominationis Reverendissimae 1  Ferenc Várdai (around 1460–1524), Bishop of Transylvania. His acquaintance with Brodarics undoubtedly began in Padua where they studied at the same time enjoying the benefices of prebend. Vladis laus II ordered in 1500 (see MOL DL 82165, 82166, 82167, 82200) that Vitus Roznár, as a foreigner, be deprived of his benefices as Custos of Gyulafehérvár, and those were given to Várday. (Compare: Hermann Zsuzsanna, Egy humanista

Sigismund I Rome, 22 October 1523 Manuscript used: BN T. 5. fol. 24r. Published: Acta Tomiciana VI. 326–327. 1. A new Pope has not been elected yet, even though the Cardinals have been in conclave since 1 October. Some suspect that they are waiting for the outcomeof the case of the French at Milan, so the election process may last for several further months. – 2. Sigismund’s letter on the Płock annata has been received. However, as long as there is no new Pope nothing can be done. He hopes Sigismund can reach an agreement at least with his cousin King Louis so that money

are waiting for the outcomeof the case of the French at Milan, so the election process may last for several further months. – 2. Sigismund’s letter on the Płock annata has been received. However, as long as there is no new Pope nothing can be done. He hopes Sigismund can reach an agreement at least with his cousin King Louis so that money allotted for the defence of Christianity gets to the proper place. – 3. The French are near Milan but suffer more damage than they cause. According to the Milan envoy they will soon withdraw since the French King is in the grip of a

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.

Fathers should get their 60 forints that is due, and the 200 forints that Lászai owed them according to his will. – 2. He asks Várdai to send also the 16 forints that Kálnai borrowed for the journey home and for which Brodarics vouched. – 3. There is still no Pope; the French are stationed at Milan; the Emperor is about to intrude in France from Navarra. – 4. Kálnai is brought into his attention again. Kálnai’s loyalty and knowledge make him worthy of becoming Archdean of Telegd. Reverendissime Domine, Domine mihi Colendissime. [1.] Iam

Vestra Reverendissima pecuniam illam non miserit, ut liceat illis rursus de integro contra Dominationem Vestram Reverendissimam procedere et litigare. Quapropter Dominatio On Várdai see the note for Brodarics’ letter on 18 August. The text in the document is severely damaged at several places. 3  Concerning János Lászai, we only know a letter from Brodarics to Várdai on 18 August. The conflict concerning the will is not mentioned in that one, so here Brodarics is referring to two lost letters. 4  Imre Kálnai. About him also see the notes for the letter on 18

Thomas Crnić (Negri). Humanist of Dalmatian origin, Canon of Spalato from 1499, later Archdean, Secretary of Croatian Ban Péter Beriszló from 1514. Protonotary Apostolic from 1519, Bishop of Scardona from 1520. The Pope sent him to Poland in January 1523 as his envoy. (Compare: AT VI. 220–222, 222–224, 224–225., and Henricus Damianus Wojtyska CP, Acta nunciaturae Poloniae Tom. II., Romae, 1992, 137– 147., also by him, Toma Crnić jedini sloven nuncije u Polskoj, Radovi 21 Zavoda za hrvatsku povijest Filozofskog Fakulteta, Zagreb, 1988, 35–44.)

Theiner Augustin, Vetera monumenta Slavorum meridionalium historiam illustrantia, Romae, 1863, 601–602. 5 Vincenzo Baldi de Pistoria. Arrived in Hungary as a member of the retinue of papal legate Cardinal Pietro Isvalies. He soon became Canon of Veszprém, altar director of the St. John altar, at the same time Vicar of Isvalies who became Bishop of Veszprém in 1508. Compare: Lakatos Bálint, Kálnai Imre királyi titkári és főesperesi kinevezése (1523–1525). Adalékok a pápaság magyar személyi politikájához Mohács előtt, Századok, 2010, 423. 1  The text of the letter is

Campeggio has arrive. He will hopefully be successful in combating Lutheran heresy and in stimulating German reigning princes to fight the Turks. He instructed his envoys to negotiate with Campeggio as well as Ferdinand. – 6. He is sorry to hear that the Emperor and the French King are still at war with each other. Archduke Ferdinand is trying to mediate through Andreas da Burgo; Louis supports him in this. – 7. Louis has been informed about the peace agreement between Turkey and Persia and about the Sultan’s plans for attack. Brodarics should therefore do all he can for the papal

tributum quotannis in fiscum regium paulo ante hanc aetatem vel ipsius Matthiae regis temporibus deferebatur. Integrae erant, et fructuosae Themesiensis, Sirmiensis, Posega, Walko, et inferiores civitatum partes, hostium vero opes, numerus, potentia dimidio, quam sint hodie, minores erant. At nunc ea, quae commemoravimus, loca assiduis Turcarum incursionibus pene in solitudinem sunt redacta, adeo, ut tenues reliquias et paucas, quae adhuc in illis regnis supersunt, arces, maxima parte redituum nostrorum tueri nequeamus. [2.] Nam, ne quid amplius de illis regnorum nostrorum

used: MOL, DF 276077 He has learnt about the death of Archbishop of Esztergom György Szatmári; since benefices get rearranged in such cases, he asks Ferdinand to intercede on his behalf for remembering the absent envoy in Buda so that the latter’s services are rewarded with a smaller benefice at least; he asks for this only to be able to represent the Hungarian King in Rome better. Serenissime Princeps et Domine, Domine mihi Clementissime. Post servitutis meae perpetuae in gratiam Vestrae Serenitatis humillimam commendationem. Licet satis absurdum

1. He has learnt about the death of Archbishop of Esztergom György Szatmári; since benefices get rearranged in such cases, he asks Ferdinand’ to intercede on his behalf for remembering the absent envoy in Buda so that the latter’s services are rewarded with a smaller benefice at least; he asks for this only to be able to represent the Hungarian King in Rome better. – 2. There is no news. The Emperor’s army is still besieging the French at Novara. – 3. He is sending a copy of the letter by Persian Shah Sophi addressed to the Emperor and Louis II to

on his behalf for remembering the absent envoy in Buda so that the latter’s services are rewarded with a smaller benefice at least; he asks for this only to be able to represent the Hungarian King in Rome better. – 2. There is no news. The Emperor’s army is still besieging the French at Novara. – 3. He is sending a copy of the letter by Persian Shah Sophi addressed to the Emperor and Louis II to Sigismund. Serenissime Princeps et Domine, Domine mihi Clementissime. Post servitutis meae perpetuae in gratiam Vestrae Maiestatis humillimam

was certainly in contact with Louis II in 1523. His envoy, a Maronite monk by the name of Peter of Lebanon, brought a letter to Louis from the Shah in 1523, in which there is allusion to the Shah’s previous letters to the Hungarian King. The monk who represented the Shah later spoke at the imperial assembly in Nuremberg in 1524, and tried to talk the Christian rulers into cooperation against the Turks. Because of the conflicts between the European powers nothing would be realised from the Persian alliance that engaged the political public. By the time Charles V made up his

Compare: Rázsó, A lovagkor csatái... 278. 4  Presumably, Brodarics alludes to the famous French nobleman Pierre de Terrail, commonly known as Bayard, the “fearless and blameless” knight who lead the rear-guard. Bayard, who was a renowned figure of the wars in Italy, received a fatal wound at Aosta. More on Bayard’s life: Rázsó, A lovagkor csatái... passim 5  The Chief Commander of the French Army was Count of Bonnivet Guillaume de Goffier who was indeed seriously wounded in the battle, so the rest of the army crossed the Alps under the leadership of a much more experienced

Campeggio and inform the latter about matters in Hungary and Bohemia. – 2. He assures the Pope that he and Chancellor Szalkai are both loyal to him. – 3. The Hungarians like Baron Burgio as if he was not from Sicily but Transylvania. – 4. Archduke Ferdinand is ready to protect Christianity at the cost of his life. Beatissime Pater ac Domine, Domine mihi semper Clementissime. Post oscula pedum Sanctitatis Vestrae beatorum et meae perpetuae servitutis in gratiam eiusdem humillimam commendationem. [1.] Miserat me his diebus 1 serenissimus

35 István Brodarics to Giovanni Salviati Buda, 4 November 1524 Manuscript used: ASF, Carte Strozziane, Serie I., Filza 152., fol. 9r., 12v. 1. He has received Salviati’s letter dated 7 October. There is hope for putting an end to the schism in Bohemia; at least Baron Burgio and Chancellor Szalkai are working on it zealously as can be seen in de Burgio’s letters. – 2. If peace cannot be created among contentious Christian rulers, only God knows what awaits Hungary next spring. – 3. He does not yet know when he returns to Italy but a message

Christian rulers, only God knows what awaits Hungary next spring. – 3. He does not yet know when he returns to Italy but a message was sent via Marsupino the other day. – 4. Another letter has been sent regarding the matter of the bishopric of Pécs, since the previous one got lost. Arriving at a decision would be important. Reverendissime Domine, Domine Colendissime. Servitutis meae humilem commendationem. [1.] Accepi litteras Vestrae Reverendissimae Dominationis VII. Octobris datas. 1 Negotium unionis Bohemicae, 2 qua

arriving in Rome; he does not want to burden the Pope with a lengthy letter now; the Pope can learn the essentials from Archdean Imre. He expresses his gratitude to the papal court and Baron Burgio for intervening on his behalf; now he is put under even stronger obligation if that is possible at all. Beatissime Pater, ac Domine, Domine Clementissime. Post servitutis meae perpetuae ad pulveres pedum Vestrae Sanctitatis beatorum humillimam commendationem. [1.] Causas tam diuturnae meae morae Vestra Sanctitas a me ipso brevi accipiet. Non enim

Canon of Esztergom. Louis II., however, made a promise to the Pope that he would raise Brodarics to Bishop status as soon as possible. Compare: Theiner Augustin, Vetera monumenta Slavorum meridionalium historiam illustrantia, Romae, 1863. 585. The manuscript is damaged at some places. Louis invited Papal Legate Cardinal Campeggio to Buda in November, and Brodarics’ travel was postponed until his arrival. See the previous letter on this. 2 King 1  Dolebo

of the relator Brodarics that King Louis sanctioned the request on 21 February 1525. 2  Both reference the same manuscript. 3  István Szenterzsébeti Terjék, nobleman from Zala county. His sister Orsolya is the mother of Tamás Nádasdy, so he is the uncle of the future Palatine. Student at the Vienna university in 1494. Tenant of the Zalavár abbey with his father from 1518. Compare: Füssy Tamás, A zalavári apátság története (A pannonhalmi Szent Benedek-rend története, VII.), Budapest, 1902, 110–114. 4  Ferenc Révay was Secretary of Palatine István Báthory, later

vicissim in te favorem reddas in dies cumulatiorem. Datum. 1  The letter can be dated based on Statileo’s legation and the return of Brodarics to Rome. Statileo went to Cracow as an envoy in the spring of 1525 and got an answer from the Polish King on 12 April (see AT VII. 241). Brodarics left for Rome in late February 1525. On 5 March he was still in Pécs (he got a letter of commission from Bishop Fülöp Csulai Móré then), so the earliest he could reach the Eternal City was in April. 2  János Statileo (Statilius in Latin form, Statilić in Croatian)

the Duchy of Bari, he asks Sigismund to let him know; if he happens to be away from Rome, his fellow envoy Francesco Marsupino or Cardinal Lorenzo Pucci will forward letters addressed to him. Turri or Marcus de Torre, Franciscan monk born in Venice, Polish provincial. Taught theology at the Cracow University in 1519. He was confessor of Bona Sforza, so he had excellent relationship with the Polish court. See also AT V. 242., 253.; AT VI. 268., 306.; AT VII. 63., 83., and Fraknói Vilmos, Magyarországi pápai követek jelentései... 324. 1  The text of

Lorenzo Pucci will forward letters addressed to him. Turri or Marcus de Torre, Franciscan monk born in Venice, Polish provincial. Taught theology at the Cracow University in 1519. He was confessor of Bona Sforza, so he had excellent relationship with the Polish court. See also AT V. 242., 253.; AT VI. 268., 306.; AT VII. 63., 83., and Fraknói Vilmos, Magyarországi pápai követek jelentései... 324. 1  The text of the letter is on the Internet, in a somewhat different variant, transcribed by Péter Tóth.

will forward letters addressed to him. Turri or Marcus de Torre, Franciscan monk born in Venice, Polish provincial. Taught theology at the Cracow University in 1519. He was confessor of Bona Sforza, so he had excellent relationship with the Polish court. See also AT V. 242., 253.; AT VI. 268., 306.; AT VII. 63., 83., and Fraknói Vilmos, Magyarországi pápai követek jelentései... 324. 1  The text of the letter is on the Internet, in a somewhat different variant, transcribed by Péter Tóth. http://ephemeris.alcuinus.net/exempla.php. 2  Further

addressed to him. Turri or Marcus de Torre, Franciscan monk born in Venice, Polish provincial. Taught theology at the Cracow University in 1519. He was confessor of Bona Sforza, so he had excellent relationship with the Polish court. See also AT V. 242., 253.; AT VI. 268., 306.; AT VII. 63., 83., and Fraknói Vilmos, Magyarországi pápai követek jelentései... 324. 1  The text of the letter is on the Internet, in a somewhat different variant, transcribed by Péter Tóth. http://ephemeris.alcuinus.net/exempla.php. 2  Further manuscripts: BK

3  Brodarics asked Sigismund several times in May 1524, after György Szatmári ‘s death, to intervene for him so that he can obtain some substantial benefice, presumably some bishopric. This means that the Polish court also spoke up for him. Brodarics did not earn a bishopric at that time but he got the benefice of the Esztergom Canon added to that of Provost of Pécs, and Louis II. made a promise that he would raise Brodarics to Bishop status as soon as possible. 4  The church named after the Four Crowned Saints (Quattuor Sanctorum Coronatorum) was the titular church

from the Pope. The same considerations were spelled out in a letter to Sigismund on 10 June 1523, which shows that Brodarics had seen the situation clearly already then, and, as this letter demonstrates, it did not change much in 2 years. Brodarics’ warnings were heard in the Polish court at least. Sigismund, seeing the failure in Christian cooperation, signed peace with the Turks on 15 November 1525. Brodarics, in his first letter addressed to Piotr Tomicki and Andrzej Krzycki (6 September 1526), still expresses regret over the fact that Hungarians did not follow the Polish example

29 August 1521; Bey of Nándorfehérvár Bali occupied Szörényvár (today: Turnu-Severin, Romania) in September 1524. 12  Reference to the German peasants’ war. 13  Brodarics had done services to Sigismund in connection to the Duchy of Bari before. (More on the case of the Duchy of Bari: AT, VIII. 295–379.) 17  16  Andrzej faciat me certiorem. Litterae Vestrae Maiestatis etiam si interim discederem per collegam meum, dominum Franciscum Marsupinum, qui hic erit, vel etiam per reverendissimum dominum

eius, includendus videtur ipse quoque et regna illius in hanc pacem. It is not placed with the text of the letter but in a separate volume (BN. T. 28. fol. 164r). We do not have the slip of paper with the cipher, only the deciphered text can be read. At the same time, the legate mentioned is definitely Brodarics, since the reference is to the younger cousin of Sigismund, Louis II, and his envoy was Brodarics. The fact that this slip of paper belongs to this particular letter follows from subsequent manuscripts (BK 213 fol. 539; BJ 6549 fol.

Paternitati Tuae omni nostra gratitudine id rependere curabimus, quam optime valere cupimus. Datum Cracoviae die quinta Iulii millesimo quingentesimo vigesimo quinto. Ea commissione sacrae reginalis maiestatis propria 7 promoveret correxi ex: promovere. AT: promoveret. 8 assistet ibi: assistat AT 9 auxilium suum: suum auxilium AT 14 die quinta Iulii: V. Iulii AT 15 Ea... propria om. AT 1  Bona Sforza (1494–1557), daughter of Gian Galeazzo Sforza and Isabella of Aragon. Wife of Polish

id rependere curabimus, quam optime valere cupimus. Datum Cracoviae die quinta Iulii millesimo quingentesimo vigesimo quinto. Ea commissione sacrae reginalis maiestatis propria 7 promoveret correxi ex: promovere. AT: promoveret. 8 assistet ibi: assistat AT 9 auxilium suum: suum auxilium AT 14 die quinta Iulii: V. Iulii AT 15 Ea... propria om. AT 1  Bona Sforza (1494–1557), daughter of Gian Galeazzo Sforza and Isabella of Aragon. Wife of Polish King Sigismund from 1517. More on her life:

valere cupimus. Datum Cracoviae die quinta Iulii millesimo quingentesimo vigesimo quinto. Ea commissione sacrae reginalis maiestatis propria 7 promoveret correxi ex: promovere. AT: promoveret. 8 assistet ibi: assistat AT 9 auxilium suum: suum auxilium AT 14 die quinta Iulii: V. Iulii AT 15 Ea... propria om. AT 1  Bona Sforza (1494–1557), daughter of Gian Galeazzo Sforza and Isabella of Aragon. Wife of Polish King Sigismund from 1517. More on her life: Władisław Pociecha, Królowa Bona

millesimo quingentesimo vigesimo quinto. Ea commissione sacrae reginalis maiestatis propria 7 promoveret correxi ex: promovere. AT: promoveret. 8 assistet ibi: assistat AT 9 auxilium suum: suum auxilium AT 14 die quinta Iulii: V. Iulii AT 15 Ea... propria om. AT 1  Bona Sforza (1494–1557), daughter of Gian Galeazzo Sforza and Isabella of Aragon. Wife of Polish King Sigismund from 1517. More on her life: Władisław Pociecha, Królowa Bona (1494–1557) I–IV, Poznań, 1949–1958.

vigesimo quinto. Ea commissione sacrae reginalis maiestatis propria 7 promoveret correxi ex: promovere. AT: promoveret. 8 assistet ibi: assistat AT 9 auxilium suum: suum auxilium AT 14 die quinta Iulii: V. Iulii AT 15 Ea... propria om. AT 1  Bona Sforza (1494–1557), daughter of Gian Galeazzo Sforza and Isabella of Aragon. Wife of Polish King Sigismund from 1517. More on her life: Władisław Pociecha, Królowa Bona (1494–1557) I–IV, Poznań, 1949–1958. 2  The manuscript

number contains accounts of a Conventual Franciscan monastery from the 18th century. 3  Bona Sforza also asked Dantiscus in his letter dated 5 July to make moves with the Emperor in connection to the issue of the Duchy of Bari, and to utilise Brodarics’ help. Compare: AT VII. 297–298. 49 István Brodarics to Sigismund I Rome, 4 August 1525 Manuscript used: BN T. 6. fol. 58r. 1 Published: Acta Tomiciana VII. 318. He has no new information

13 September 1525 Manuscript used: ASV, Principi, vol. 3. fol. 279r–v. Published: Theiner Augustin, Vetera monumenta historica Hungariam sacram illustrantia II., Romae, 1860, 653–654.; Bessenyei József, Lettere di principi (1518–1578), Roma–Budapest, 2002, 79–81. 1. He arrived at Buda 21 days after leaving Rome. He found the King and the Queen on Csepel Island. He passed on the Pope’s message to them there. – 2. He has not yet received an answer regarding the matter of envoys to be sent to the Emperor. – 3. He told what the Pope commissioned him to tell to

7.3.437  Formidanda fames: uenalia littore quouis
7.3.438  Inuenies alimenta tuis uectanda carinis.
7.3.439  Hinc facili uictu pasces, claementia caeli
7.3.440  Quam tibi nunc sobolem numerosam indulserit; at si
7.3.441  Pauperies quandoque grauis uexauerit illam,
7.3.442  Muneris haec instar censenda est. Nanque creabit
7.3.443  Solertes animos, mores, artesque magistras,
7.3.444  Fingendis foecunda uiris,

lamas conisque renident
7.3.558  Et iaculis horrent praefixa cuspide longis.
7.3.559  Pars manibus sinuant arcus grauibusque uenenis
7.3.560  Illita suspendunt humeris geminantia mortem
7.3.561  Spicula, at insertam custodit fibula clauam.
7.3.562  Ast alios plumbi liuentis missile pondus
7.3.563  Orbe pugillari armauit, cui laetifer ictus,
7.3.564  Sed laeua clypeos praetendunt omne tegentes
7.3.565  Corpus et

volo esse contentus, excellentes scilicet mathematicas sua nobilitate omnes scientias humanitus acquisitas excedere, quia per eas solas Deo optimo maximo similes esse posumus, cum ipsi (Deo benedicto) et praeterita et futura sint praesentia. At sola mathematica inter omnes alias scientias humanitus acquisitas praeterita et futura praesentia facit (quamvis imperfectiori modo). Etsi haec magis exacte et dearticulate inquiramus et ad singulas partes huius scientiae inspiciamus, certe inveniemus, quod ignorata

in prooemio De physico auditu, in commento 14. 3. De anima, primo De generatione commento 38. et divus Hieronymus illud confirmat scilicet, quod Aristoteles fuit regula in natura, maxime in philosophia. Illud idem dici potest de Ptolemaeo in mathematicis. At illa bestiola Gregorius Ariminensis disputans quaestionem de infinitate vigoris primo Sententiarum dicit, quod Aristoteles in puris naturalibus erravit. Idem disputans materiam de futuris contingentibus, an in illis sit determinata veritas:

Et cum irriderentur opprobarenturque, ne ludibrio quidem habiti tenere se queunt quin omnes palam hortentur ut sceleri et latrocinijs finem statuentes ad inuisendum Sancti corpus Bethleem simul ire festinent. At illi iam ex risu in furorem uersi gladios stringunt. Sed cum stupescentibus membris ferire eos, a quibus se illudi putabant, nequaquam ualerent, uim suis uiribus maiorem aduersum se experti penitentiam agunt.

interimit. Inde fugiens latrocinia per annos decem exercuit. Cum tamen beato Hieronymo orationem facere, sicuti solitus erat, non omitteret, Hieronymus tandem sub mercatoris habitu iuxta iter agens apparuit. At eum ille cum socijs inuadens, ut perimat et spoliet, ubi audiuit non esse mercatorem sed Hieronymum doctorem, cui ipse quotidie preces offerret, simul cum socijs repenti stupore correpti subsistunt. Et ille

* U. 0. aegerit. « U. 0. Despothus. magis animi conscientia, quam pompae splendore aut Equestri dignitate contentus; quo pudore claro, atque honesto non minus auctoritatis, at minus invidiae suos inter Cives comparavit. Quam vero illius justa splendida magnifica ampla fuerit militia: quantum laboris periculi molestiae sumptus pro recipiendo Despoti Regno, quod hostes occupaverant, susceperit, ut nihil arduarum et difficilium rerum stabili et perpetua fide

capias animo, Ferrariane, bono.
f3.5  Verus amor, sincera fides succurrit ubique, 5
f3.6  Hac pro re parva magna parare potes.
f3.7  Dant Arabes casiam tibi, clarae Hieronyme stirpis
f3.8  Sacratae decus; at Barbula Pompilius
f3.9  Versibus his tribuit sancti primordia Mundi,
f3.10  Addidit et vastas Deucalionis aquas; 10
f3.11  Quoque Deus natus Terris satis oblitus annis
f3.12  Admissis Hominum

nobilis omnes 20
1.21   Angelorum creatio. Luciferi casus Aligeros, quorum primus fuit ille superbus
1.22  Lucifer, ex nihilo dependens ordine pulchro;
1.23  Mox tamen at cecidit Coelorum cardine ab alto
1.24  Ambitione ferus, qua nullus sidera cernit
1.25  Tartareis detenta jugis; tegit alta cacumen 25
1.26  Virtutis durum; Stygias hac namque Paludes
1.27  Effera mens

Aëra nunc posui sub magno cardine clari
1.65  Aetheris, exitium nullius numinis ira 65
1.66  Cui datur; en nitidus croceo splendore coruscat,
1.67  Et Terras Neptunus aquis Saturnia proles
1.68  Obruit; at majus refero memoranda per aevum;
1.69   Motus solis et lune. Phoebus quove suos quoties perficere cursus,
1.70  Atque Diana soror nullo concussa labore 70

pulchra Deo, quamvis producta sub axe
1.109  Coelorum vigeat fixo, convexa meatu
1.110  Temporis inspiciens, in tempore forma creata, 110
1.111  Nec tamen hoc lumen decrescit, lassa vetustas
1.112  Corporis at rapiet tandem peritura ruinam
1.113  Condita cuncta Virum mirantur, ab ordine pulchro
1.114   Hominis praestantia Adventasse suum Dominum gaudere coacta,
1.115  Rectoremque

ex voto, quae rerum Conditor ingens
1.150  Fecerit ex nihilo, omnia tandem dives habeto. 150
1.151   Oratio Iovis Conticuit dictis, grates persolvit et ille
1.152  Omnibus. At Rector Superum, Telluris, et Alti
1.153  Talia dicta movet: Nostrum generosa propago,
1.154  Sit tibi nomen Adam; felicis tempora vitae
1.155  Invenies semper, me dum mea fata volutant, 155
1.156  Si tamen,

2.202  Qui fueras pridem, tandem per tempora longa
2.203  Tuque tuumque genus, tam grandia gaudia flebis.
2.204  Et tu, flamma vorax sanie depressa maligna,
2.205   Mulier re at O mulier, paritura tuos formidine plena 205
2.206  Concipies natos et magno pressa dolore
2.207  Emittes foetum, miserorum lurida nutrix
2.208  Diceris”. Subito custodem liminis

verberat ensis 255
2.256  Terga viri dicens: “Nostris discedite terris!”
2.257  Ille cruore fluit resolutus corpore toto,
2.258  Et precibus longis tentat resistere, ne sic
2.259  Verberet invalidum, at magis hunc hunc ille cruentat,
2.260  Heu heu, quo citius miserum discedere cogat. 260
2.261  Durum nec parvo maculabat sanguine ferrum
2.262  Impellitque pedem pedibus gravitate furenti
2.263  

veneratur anhelitus oris.
2.340  Secum turba ruit: primo male tuta Voluptas, 340
2.341   Luxuria Alma Venus, puerum pharetratum prendere dextra
2.342  Curans, ne cadat; at vultu plaudente Cupido
2.343  Hanc ardet salutare deam, quo duceret ultro
2.344  Alatum citius, tenerum membris tamen; ipsa
2.345  Fit comes ardenti, magnos conferre paratus 345
2.346  Promittit puero,

quod nunquam maculaverit ipse Cupido.
3.48   Reparatio humani generis. Jussa Dei complent; reptat generosa propago,
3.49  Ac si Cadmaeo generaret semine proles.
3.50  At gens posterior cepit pejora profecto 50
3.51   Scelera posterioris prolis. Admissis gravibus mundi commenta referre,
3.52  Templa silent, arae et modico fumantia thure

1.35   Quanquam humili de plebe uirum. Sed sanguinis omnes
Exuperat tenebras cum laudum lumine uirtus.
Hęc effatus abit moestum tristemque relinquens
Iam Saulem et multa perculsum pectora cura.
At quia continuo tali pro crimine poena
1.40   Non inflicta fuit, iussus rex perdere gentem
Amalechitarum, rursum mandata reliquit,
Rursum iussa dei temnens seruauit Agagum,
Victor commisso captum certamine regem,

"Magne pater, quid me tam certa pericula uitę
Attentare iubes? Huius si forte negoci
Consilium scierit, multam Saul actus in iram
1.105   Protinus, heu, tristi claudet mea lumina letho." —
"At tu" numen ait "uitulam cape 'pergoque', dices,
'Sacrum ferre deo', hac eludes arte superbum.
Quum facies vitula, Iesseum ad sacra uocabis
Ipsum progeniemque omnem. Tunc protinus illum,
1.110   Quem tibi monstraro,

cęlo
Dextera Dauidi, hunc ipsum seruare periclis,
Hunc animi donare bonis, hunc robore notum
1.160   Corporis et multa locupletem reddere gaza, Saul a spiritu agitatus
At uero Saulem furiis agitabat amaris
Immanis demon, totos infusus in artus.
Ille solo stridens prostratus uoluere sese
Huc, illuc uisus, toruo quoque lumine circum
1.165   Terrebat stantes et spumas ore uomebat

venienti
Attulit exitium discussis fuste cerebris.
Inde quod in fuluum gradiens quandoque leonem
1.435   Inciderit, rictus qui contra ferret hiantes
Infrendens rapidoque ruens per deuia cursu,
At se contortum difractis dentibus acri
Infixisse gulę per aperta foramina saxum.
Hinc illum gemuisse diu, dum spiritus ęger
1.440   Non potis obstruso est halitus agitare meatu,
Fessa sed inclusa cruciantur uiscera

rumore sinistro
Cęderet et uerę uirtutis luce nitentem,
Scilicet ut possint dominoque deoque placere,
Donec uterque sui cursum perfecerit ęui. Saul
2.290   At contra Saulem sęua torquere simultas
Coepit et exurens penitus pręcordia liuor.
Nocte iacens uigilat, negat improba cura quietem,
Fastiditque die positę conuiuia mensę
Et renuit gustare dapes festosque

Saul in Dauidem
Rex Saul inuidię, Dauidis nomine laudem
Ipse suam uinci cernens, exarsit in iras
Feruidus et raptum magno conamine pilum
Torsit in aduersum cantantis pectus, at ille
2.455   In latus accliuo uitauit corpore telum.
Vitatam paries confixus suscipit hastam
Hastaque fixa cauis ferrata cuspide rimis
Compulit extemplo concussa fatiscere saxa.
Ipse fuga

lęta perire
Grandine mox lędente putat, uiolenta quiescunt
Flamina tranquillumque salum cęlumque serenum,
Mutata rerum facie pulsoque pauore,
3.35   Erectas hominum mulcent dulcedine mentes.
At Saul, ut reditum per tempora tarda suorum
Per longasque moras duci conspexit, eisdem
Supplementa recens delecto milite misit,
Dum dubitat primos ad talia facta patranda
3.40   Vel minus audaces uel iam minus esse

amictu
Ac uelut insanus. Vulgi uox ire per ora
Illa frequens coepit: "Cisides nunquid et ipse
Intra Sanctorum coetum numerandus habetur?"
Quisque adeo fera corda viri mollita stupebat.
3.75   At uero Dauid, quanta inconstantia menti
Insita regis erat, non inscius, inde recessit.
Quumque loco quodam Ionatham reperisset, ad illum David ad Ionatham
Cum gemitu conuersus ait: "Quo

3.110   Te precibus cędente meis, solennia sacra
Vt peragam et soler tribulum consortia pręsens.
Interea latebris recubabo tectus in illis,
Dum referas responsa mihi. Si mitia fient,
Pax erit, at contra subita si bile tumebunt,
3.115   Mors metuenda quidem. Nunc uni me tibi totum
Atque tuę fidei committo. Tu modo cures,
Nequando tradar regi sine more furenti nota

fideli
Cuncta relaturum tibi, Dauid, protinus illa,
Quę bene uestigans cura studioque sagaci
3.125   Nosse quidem potero sensus arcana paterni,
Siue bonum fuerit quod norim siue sinistrum.
At siquid simulanter agam, si fallere nitar,
Ignifero tunc me trudat sub Tartara telo
Omnipotens Saulisue sinat decedere dextra.
3.130   Nil igitur dubites de me, charissime Dauid,
Nec de Saule quidem. Nullum tam corde

fraudes?
3.185   Absalon expetiit genitorem pellere regno,
Seba suum dominum, multos ad uulnera fratrum
Interitumque patrum dominandi dira cupido
Impulit et patribus iussit disperdere natos.
At Ionathas regno antetulit Dauidis amorem
3.190   Obsequioque patris, contempsit quippe pericla
Cuncta status uitęque suę, dum functus amici
Officio charum curat seruare sodalem
Mallebatque mori fidus quam uiuere

propheta
Inde tamen, uatis seruans oracula Gaddi,
Descendit properatque tribus succedere Iudę
3.385   Monstratos fines comitante cohorte suorum. Saltus Areth
At postquam saltum directis passibus Areth
Ingrediens illa fixit tentoria silua,
Extemplo Saulis rumor peruenit ad aures
Illic cum tota Dauida sedere cohorte.
3.390   Ipsum autem Saulem campus Ramatheus habebat,

Hęc quum terribili fudisset uerba profatu
Ira recens regis, cuius non protinus ora
3.435   Inficeret pallor, gelidos metus angeret artus? Achimelech sacerdos ad Saulem
At tamen intrepida respondit uoce sacerdos.
Pręstabant audacem animum sine crimine mores
Mensque dicata deo finique propinqua senectus.
"O rex, ista quidem Dauidis crimina nobis
3.440   Ignorata latent. Quicquid

Vtere sorte data! Vis uno cuspidis ictu
Conficiam Saulem?" Quotus hoc uetuisset in hoste
Tam sibi suspecto, quem iam nec mitia uerba
Reddere placatum poterant, nec cognita fidi
Pectoris officia? At uetuit Iesseius heros.
5.140   Qui tunc tale suo responsum fudit Abisę: Dauid ad suum Abisam
"Mitte animum talem! Nequaquam criminis expers
Esse potest, quisquis perfusum chrismate sacro

Id patiere, prius quam crastina transeat hora
5.455   Atque diem clauso componat uesper Olympo."
Hoc dicto in tenues disparens soluitur auras
Atque instar fumi in nebulas effusus abiuit.
At uero Saulis magno concussa pauore
Occupat ossa tremor gelidusque in uiscera sanguis
5.460   Cogitur ad terramque ruunt languentia membra.
Exanimi similis iacuit. Quum deinde redisset
Spiritus et pariter uitali corda

ipsas
Siluestres capreas uenando ęquare solebat
7.135   Atque anteire canes. Nocuit tamen ecce misello
Pernices habuisse pedes. Fortasse caueret
Dirę tela necis, si corpore tardior esset.
At post Abnerum properare Ioabus Abisasque
Exurgunt pariter, fraternę cędis acerbi
7.140   Vltores, nisi nox finisset bella, futuri.
Tunc iuga tuta superscandens Abnerus, et illos,
Qui reliqui fuerant, ad se collegit

fructus
Vere nouo foecunda suos cum cernitur arbor,
Paulatim fluido descendunt corpore flores,
7.195   Donec humi cuncti labendo linquere culmen
Cogantur canoque tegant uelamine terram,
Gaudet at illa suos pomorum crescere foetus,
Sic Saulis labente domo Dauidica uirtus
Altius exurgens se supra sydera tollit. Dauidis uxores cum liberis
7.200   Pręterea sobolis generandę

regis
7.315   Abnerum reuocet dicens superesse, quod illi
Dicere secreto rex uellet. Nescius ergo
Ille Ioabinę fraudis, regressus in urbem Abnerum perimit Ioabus
Venit. At exceptum lęto satis ore salutat
Seque arcana loqui simulauit uelle Ioabus
7.320   Indeque semotum confodit. Corruit illic
Accepto incautus transfixa per ilia ferro,
Non uictus uirtute uiri, sed fraude nefanda

Vindictamque dolis et turpi fraude petisse.
7.365   Nuncius hunc rumor casum portauit ad aures,
Isbosethe, tuas. Poteras gaudere repenti
Cęde uiri, cuius metuebas territus iram
Supremasque minas. At te doluisse uetusti
Annales memorant. Sed forsan plebe dolente
7.370   Tu tristem lęto fingebas corde dolorem.
Nil iuuit finxisse tamen. Dauida parabat
Israhelitarum gens omnis condere regem.

Hebreus adoret ahenos.
Pręterea puduit pulsos uictosque fuisse
8.120   Marte Palestinos, rursum tentare parabant
Fortunam belli. Reparatis uiribus ergo
Implerunt iterum Raphaimos milite campos.
At uero Dauid, dum nil decernit agendum, Responsum a deo accipit
Donec certa dei discat pręcepta, monentem
8.125   Audit, si uicto tandem cupit hoste potiri,
Non eat aduersus contra, sed lęta

Mulctauit, mulctare solet qui iure procaces.
Nunquam foeta fuit posthac optataque uentris
Gaudia non uidit. Frustra complexibus usa
Sępe uiri sterilem iussa est consumere uitam.
8.290   At uero Dauid, dum nullo lęditur hoste
Et placidę peragit felicia tempora pacis,
Mente agitare pia diuinum coepit honorem Dauid uoluit ędificare templum
Ędis condendę. Nathano

Argento lances. Incertum operisne decorem
An precii summam spectantum coetus in illis
8.465   Plus miratus erat. Dauid pro munere grates
Persoluit multas, testes habiturus amoris,
Quę donata sibi meminisset. At inde reuertens,
Obuius armatę bis agmina fudit Idumes, Dauid uictor
Valle Salinarum primo rursumque Gebellę
8.470   Finibus. Atque loco referuntur utroque perempta
Mille

Ioabus,
9.300   Moestus et ipse quidem tali se strage suorum,
Et rogat, an iubeas Rabbam obsidione leuare
An sperare tuę mage fata fauentia sorti."
Ingemuit rex ipse suę dispendia gentis,
At tamen optata miseri nece lętus Vrię Dauid ad Ioabum
9.305   "Vade" ait "atque duci referas mea dicta Ioabo:
Ista, Ioabe, tuum frangat committere noli
Res animum. Varia est belli

Suspirans Ammon: "Non est medicabile nostrum,
10.40   O Ionadabe, malum. Sed quid tibi demoror" inquit
"Secretum proferre meum? Me Thamaris intus
Vrit amor tenuatque iugi membra extima cura.
At tu siquid habes, tanto succurre labori.
Nam mihi siue mori est decretum siue potiri
10.45   Virgine dilecta, frater licet Absalon illi
Sit simul atque mihi." Miserans Ionadabus amantem
Tam propenso animo iuuenem,

mihi. Solet euanescere docto
Sępe ministerio lentus de corpore langor'." In Ionadabum male consulentem
10.60   Hos monitus, Ionadabe, dabas prudensque uaferque
Iam tibi uisus eras? At non seruatur amicus nota
Consultore mali. Finem prudentia rerum
Metitur. Tunc coepta probat, quum mente sagaci
Perpendens discit, qualis manet exitus illa,
10.65   Nec

nefas tam grande puella
Seque trahens retro "Quid me sic opprimis?" inquit
"Quod molire scelus, cognati sanguinis, Ammon,
Oblitus legisque dei iurisque pudici
Connubii? Sine me, sine me!" clamabat. At ille
10.85   Luctantem toto contendit uincere nixu
Et tandem uincit. Miseram sceleratus amator
Germanam uiolat, ui uictus et ipse nefanda.
Iamque expleta semel iuuenis damnata libido
Exardens

festa uocauit,
Lanigeras tonsurus oues Balasoris in agro,
10.165   Hic ubi diffusi uiridanti gramine campi
Propter aquę ripas rapido torrente fluentis
Florebant et lęta gregi dumeta ferebant.
At curis regni Dauid remoratus abire
Nequaquam se posse refert. Feruentius ille
10.170   Instare, ut fratres saltem dimittat et ipsum
Pręcipue Ammonem. Cuncti uenere rogati. Conuiuium

uoce uicissim
Versantes conferre manum coepere furendo:
Ictibus alterius contusus concidit alter.
Orba illo infelix curas solabar aniles
Huius, quem uiuum seruarunt fata, salute.
10.240   At tamen ecce omnis generis cognatio nostri
(Me miseram!) insurgens, tristes nunc suscitat iras
Atque hunc ad mortem pro fratris morte reposcit,
Nequa mihi restent miserę solatia matri,
Nequis sit reliquus,

requiret,
11.95  Sic lęto excępit Chusum tunc Absalon ore
Mellitis captus sermonibus. Impiger inde
Consilium accito sibi postulat Achitophele,
Quid facto sit opus iam primum tempore in illo.
At uero ille uidens plebis nutantia corda,
11.100  Ne sublato odio composta pace quiescant
Absalon et Dauid, tum quę manus arma secuta
Absalonis erat, regi daret emula poenas,
Vt dubiam tollat cunctis

Achimas
Currere post illum, compendia nota uiarum
Corripit et plenis pręcurrit passibus ultra
Ac prior adueniens ad limina prima sedenti
11.345  Iesseidę regi superatos nunciat hostes.
At rex solicitus de nati nosse periclo.
Narranti occurrens "Hem, quid meus Absalon," inquit Achimas
"Anne satis sanus?" Cauit mala dicere Achimas
Atque ait: "Armorum nondum reticente

12.75   Ne fiat suspecta tibi. Te semper amaui,
Te colui semper. Tibi me, dum uita superstes
Sustinet hos artus, nunquam seruire pigebit.
Deleri meruit Saulis genus omne nefandis
Illius in te odiis, at te miseratio menti,
12.80   Rex, innata tuę sic flexit, non modo ut esses
Offensę oblitus, sed me de Saule nepotem
Adiutum uelles: fundos mihi cędis auitos
Concędisque tuę conuiuia dulcia mensę

actę perstant rata pręmia uitę,
Cęlestis domini nutu firmata perenni,
Quę superant linguę fatus quorumque decorem
13.200   Vis nulla humanę potis est comprendere mentis.
Illuc fida cohors omnis compellitur. At non
Est eadem cunctis merces. Vt lumina cęli
Diuerso fulgore nitent, sic pręmia iustos
Non ęquata manent, quoniam maiora merentur
13.205   Quos mage commendat uitę superata cupido
Mollius

peditumque cateruam
Comparat et iussit, se iam pro rege salutent.
Pręcipui fuerant illius signa secuti
Militię princeps dimisso rege Ioabus
Atque Abiatharus pura cum ueste sacerdos.
14.10   At uero fidei sanctę mentisque probatę
Inuenti, firmata quibus sententia mansit,
Ab Dauide suo nunquam discedere rege: Banaias, Sadoch
Ioiada natus Banaias atque Sadochus

Adonias
Dixit Adonias: "Huc adsis, sancte Leuita,
Nuncius esto boni, felicis et omine sortis
Consolare tuos, quando fortuna secundo
Successu mea uota fouet." Respondit at ille: Ionathan
14.160   "Fallit, Adonia, tua te spes, optime, fallit,
Aduersa est fortuna tibi. Salomona locauit
In solio Dauid. Sadochus quippe sacerdos
Et

Omnia de Christo prędixit in orbe futura: Christi mysteria
Vt cęlo genitus, terra generandus in ista
14.230  Virgineo partu, genitor foret ipse salutis
Humanę, Hebreos inter uicturus, at ipsis
Ignotus, plebi noscendus uana colenti
Falsorum simulachra deum, quibus omnibus ultro
Abiectis, ad pura sui baptismata Christi
14.235  Concurrent pariter dominumque deumque uocabunt,

loquellam
Et solo lepram uerbo morbosque repellet.
Quodque magis mirum fiet, iam morte solutis
14.245  Restituet uitam rursumque animata resurgent
Corpora, diuinas hominis testantia uires.
At neque tam miris gens impia credula gestis,
Inuidię stimulis agitata, insurget in illum.
Criminis insontem damnabit, uincula collo
14.250  Iniiciet sacro, conuitia congeret illi
Et sputa et colaphos nudataque

Bibliographia locorum inventorum

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Grisogono, Federik (1472-1538) [1507], Speculum astronomicum, versio electronica (), Versus 100, verborum 18852, Ed. Mihaela Girardi-Karšulin Olga Perić Tomislav Ćepulić [genre: prosa oratio - epistula; prosa oratio - oratio; prosa oratio - tractatus; poesis - ode; poesis - elegia; poesis - epigramma] [word count] [grisogonofspeculum].

Marulić, Marko (1450-1524) [1507], Vita diui Hieronymi, versio electronica (), Verborum 10681, Ed. Darko Novaković [genre: prosa oratio - vita] [word count] [marulmarvita].

Crijević, Ilija (1463-1520) [1509], In Junium Sorgium avunculum suum funebris oratio, versio electronica (), Verborum 4212, versus 35, Ed. István Hegedüs [genre: prosa - oratio; prosa - oratio funebris] [word count] [crijevisorgo1509].

Severitan, Ivan Polikarp (1472 - c. 1526) [1509], Solimaidos libri III, versio electronica (), 1154 versus, verborum 9287, Ed. Irena Bratičević [genre: poesis - epica; poesis - epigramma; poesis - carmen; prosa - epistula - praefatio] [word count] [severitanipsolimaidos].

Marulić, Marko (1450-1524) [1510], Dauidias, versio electronica (), 6765 versus, verborum 45407, Ed. Branimir Glavičić [genre: poesis - epica] [word count] [marulmardauid].

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