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Tytuł:
Historia rodziny Wachschlagerów (XIV-XVIII w.). Awans społeczny i trwanie w kręgu elity miejskiej nowożytnego Torunia.
Autorzy:
Mikulski, Krzysztof
Powiązania:
https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/435969.pdf
Data publikacji:
2004
Wydawca:
Uniwersytet Pedagogiczny im. Komisji Edukacji Narodowej w Krakowie
Źródło:
Res Gestae. Czasopismo Historyczne; 2004, 3; 247-278
2450-4475
Pojawia się w:
Res Gestae. Czasopismo Historyczne
Dostawca treści:
Biblioteka Nauki
Artykuł
Tytuł:
Podwójna obsada urzędów ziemskich, urzędy „tytularne”/„nielegalne” w Rzeczypospolitej w XVII–XVIII w. – kilka uwag wstępnych
Double Manning of Landed Offices, “Titular” / “Illegal” Offices in Poland in the 17th–18th Centuries – a Few Introductory Remarks
Autorzy:
Mikulski, Krzysztof
Powiązania:
https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/1194229.pdf
Data publikacji:
2017
Wydawca:
Towarzystwo Naukowe w Toruniu
Tematy:
landed offices
noblemen
the political system of Poland in the 16th–18th centuries
the policy of appointing Polish kings,
dietines
Opis:
In the literature of the subject matter the king was presented as the only administrator of landed offices in Poland. Thanks to it, he could win the support of people, conciliate enemies and truly rule the country. Noblemen strove to get the titles since they raised the prestige and somehow substituted aristocratic titles, reserved for the small group of princes of the blood (descendants of the Rurik dynasty and Gediminas dynasty) and the Radziwiłłs [Radvilas] family. From the 16th century onwards more and more often there took place cases of double appointments for the same office. Usually such appointments occurred when the former bearer of the office had been sentenced to infamy or when noblemen at the dietine had recognized him not to be indigenous. The latter case shows the scrutinizing role of dietines in relation to landed offices. It was usually dietines that resolved the issue which appointee held the office “legally,” and which “illegally.” The collapse of the significance of dietines in the second half of the 17th century and the first half of the 18th century entailed numerous “illegal” and “titular” appointments. The latter were granted from the lands which permanently (Livonia, Chernihiv, Smolensk) or temporarily (Bratslav) had ceased to be part of Poland. However, it must be underlined once again that dietines were in a position to control the legality of holding the offices. In the second half of the 18th century official registers of people holding landed offices were published; they emphasized the “legitimizing” role of dietines.
Źródło:
Zapiski Historyczne; 2017, 82, 2; 71-83
0044-1791
2449-8637
Pojawia się w:
Zapiski Historyczne
Dostawca treści:
Biblioteka Nauki
Artykuł
Tytuł:
Is Nicolaus Copernicus still mysterious? Images from the life of the astronomer on the eve of the 550th anniversary of his birth
Mikołaj Kopernik wciąż tajemniczy? Obrazki z życia astronoma w przededniu 550. rocznicy urodzin
Autorzy:
Mikulski, Krzysztof
Powiązania:
https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/2121104.pdf
Data publikacji:
2022
Wydawca:
Polska Akademia Nauk. Czytelnia Czasopism PAN
Tematy:
Nicolaus Copernicus
Late Medieval Period
social history
historical anniversary
Opis:
This article is a summary of the author's research into the background, social environment and other elements of Nicolaus Copernicus' biography. The author draws attention to the genesis of the dispute over the astronomer's “nationality” and emphasises his nineteenth-century origins. The author points to the influ- ence of the partitions of Poland on the one hand, and the rise of German nationa- lism on the other, as the main reasons for its emergence. He emphasises the fact of Copernicus' loyalty to the Polish king and, consequently, Copernicus' histo- rically understood “Polishness”. The author discusses the history of the astrono- mer's home town - Toruń, its economic and political role in the 13–16th centuries and, in particular, the commercial confederation linking the city and its merchants with Western and Northern Europe, the lands of the Polish Kingdom, Upper Hungary (today's Slovakia) and Silesia. These links indicate the causes and directions of merchant migration that led to the appearance of the Copernicus family in Toruń. The author put forward a thesis on the Westphalian origin of the family of Nicolaus Copernicus' mother, Watzenrode. The family came from the village of Wazerath (in the 15th century Watzenrode), situated near the German- Belgian border. The Watzenrode family arrived in Toruń in the first half of the Mikołaj Kopernik wciąż tajemniczy? 89 14th century together with a wave of migrants from Westphalian towns with Soest and Dortmund at the head. Of the 8 great-grandmothers of Copernicus, 6 came from families directly descended from Westphalia, one from Ruthenia, and one from Livonia. The Watzenrode family belonged to the elite of Toruń's patri- cians - three of its members were local councillors and three jurors, and five of its representatives went on to study at university. There was a tradition in the fa- mily of striving to achieve high social prestige through a clerical career for its members, taken from John Abezier, and continued by the astronomer's uncle, Łukasz Watzenrode, both bishops of Warmia. The astronomer's father's family came from Silesia, not from the village of Koperniki, but from the town of Nysa. The surname “Copernicus” had a professional character, being connected with the mining or processing of copper. In Nysa the Koperniks were recorded in the bench book under the name “Kopersmed”, which was a translation of their Slavic surname into the official language of the books – German. Considered in earlier literature to be the astronomer's grandfather, John Copernicus was probably his father Andrew's cousin. However, he played a significant role in the life of the astronomer's family. It was probably thanks to Jan Nicolaus Copernicus that his father went from Nysa to Cracow for a merchant apprenticeship to Jan Sweid- niczer, and later, thanks to the relationship with this merchant, he went to Prussia and settled in Toruń. Nicolaus Copernicus was not the youngest child in his family. This misconception was caused by the order in which the children of Nicolaus and Barbara Copernicus were listed in a genealogical table prepared by the Gdańsk writer Stanisław Bornbach. Earlier biographers of Copernicus con- sidered this order to be chronological, whereas it was alphabetical. In contem- porary sources Nicolaus appears twice before his brother Andrew (never in re- verse order), which is sufficient evidence for the recognition of his seniority in relation to his brother. The astronomer was born in Toruń, but not in the tene- ment house at 15 Kopernik Street, where today there is a part of the museum devoted to him. This house belonged to the astronomer's family in the years 1458–1480, but probably already in 1468 they moved to the tenement house at 36 Rynek Staromiejski, half of which belonged to the Watzenrode family already at the end of the 14th century, and the other half was bought by the astronomer's father in 1468. Anna Schilling, hailed in literature as the “lady of the heart” of the astronomer approaching the end of his days, was most probably his cousin from Gdańsk. She was the daughter of Nicolaus Copernicus' cousin. She lived in From- bork as a widow, rather as a carer of her elderly and probably already ailing cou- sin. The question of Copernicus' place of rest in Frombork Cathedral is still open. The identification of his remains still raises some doubts among researchers, especially anthropologists and geneticists. Despite these reservations, the author concludes that our knowledge of Nicolaus Copernicus' background, youth and private life on the eve of his 550th birthday is much greater than it was even several decades after his death and only a few years ago
Źródło:
Nauka; 2022, 1; 73-92
1231-8515
Pojawia się w:
Nauka
Dostawca treści:
Biblioteka Nauki
Artykuł
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