The noble Polish family Turzo. Die adlige polnische Familie Turzo. E-Book

Werner Zurek

• Herausgeber: Books on Demand
• Kategorie: Geisteswissenschaft
• Sprache: Englisch

Seitenzahl: 249

Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2022

Beschreibung

This is a hodgepodge of a disorderly, systematically arranged collection of Polish nobility. On these pages you will learn everything about: descent, nobility, aristocratic literature, aristocratic name endings, aristocratic association, genealogy, bibliography, books, family research, research, genealogy, history, heraldry, heraldry, herbalism, information, literature, names, aristocratic files, nobility, personal history, Poland, Szlachta, coat of arms, coat of arms research, coat of arms literature, nobility, knights, Poland, herbarz. Conglomeration, translations into: English, German, French. Dies ist ein Sammelsurium einer ungeordneten, systematisch geordneten Sammlung des polnischen Adels. Auf diesen Seiten erfahren Sie alles über: Abstammung, Adel, Adelsliteratur, Adelsnamenendungen, Adelsverband, Genealogie, Bibliographie, Bücher, Familienforschung, Forschung, Genealogie, Geschichte, Heraldik, Heraldik, Kräuterkunde, Informationen , Literatur, Namen, Adelsakten, Adel, Personengeschichte, Polen, Szlachta, Wappen, Wappenforschung, Wappenliteratur, Adel, Ritter, Polen, Herbarz. Sammelsurium, Übersetzungen in: Englisch, Deutsch, Französisch. Il s'agit d'un méli-mélo d'une collection désordonnée et systématiquement organisée de la noblesse polonaise. Sur ces pages, vous apprendrez tout sur : l'ascendance, la noblesse, la littérature aristocratique, les terminaisons de noms aristocratiques, l'association aristocratique, la généalogie, la bibliographie, les livres, la recherche familiale, la recherche, la généalogie, l'histoire, l'héraldique, l'heraldique, l'herboristerie, l'information, la littérature, les noms, dossiers aristocratiques, noblesse, histoire personnelle, Pologne, Szlachta, armoiries, recherche d'armoiries, littérature d'armoiries, noblesse, chevaliers, Pologne, herbarz. Conglomération, traductions en : anglais, allemand, français.

Leseprobe

The noble Polish family Turzo. Die adlige polnische Familie Turzo.

TitelseiteTurzo of the Turzo Crest (Vol. 9 p. 154-155)Turzo des Turzo-Wappens (Bd. 9 S. 154-155)Turzo du Turzo Crest (Vol. 9 p. 154-155)Turzo du Turzo Crest (Vol. 9 p. 154-155) - 1Impressum

Werner Zurek

The noble Polish family Turzo.

Die adlige polnische Familie Turzo.

Turzo. In a red and gold divided shield above a growing, crowned, golden lion, below three red roses arranged in 2s and 1s; Helmet decoration: a growing lion. It comes from Hungary and was already led in 1477 by the Turzo in Kraków.

Tarnowski from the Leliwa Coat of Arms (vol. 9, pp. 27-50)

Tarnowski, coat of arms Leliwa , in Kraków Voivodeship and in Ruskie, one of the first houses of merit and honor in that homeland. Everyone agrees that Spicimir, who came to our homeland from the Rhine, started this honorable family, which supports Długosz: sub tempore Vladislai primi advenit, Spicimirium primarium auctorem habuit, qui ex prisco ignile deferebat, dum ex Rheno venit , sed processu dierum, in ea domo Polonorum, quae defectuosam lunam cum stella deferebat, se conjunxit et inwit; in qua viri providi, industriosi, Reipubl. studosi. From this it must be concluded that this Spicimir did not come to Poland with the coat of arms of Leliwa, but that he adopted it as his homeland and that Leliwa was already prospering in Poland before his arrival. The second, the time when Spicimir came to this kingdom, they shift to 1280. And Długosz writes: that under Władysław the First, that is, during Władysław Herman, whose death fell in 1102: Paprocki and others add that this Spicimierz a founded a village named after him, which he later gave to the Archbishop of Gniezno, according to Crom. lib. 5. But they are wrong, because this Spicimir had a different coat of arms and was the ancestor of all Ogońscy, from which the Ogonów family blossomed, as Długosz remembers Paweł Spicimier Ogon in his story. And the ancestor of the House of Tarnowski came to our kingdom not long after, as he would soon say. and the ancestor of all Ogońscy from which the Ogonów family blossomed, as Długosz recalls Paweł Spicimier Ogon in his story. And the ancestor of the House of Tarnowski came to our kingdom not long after, as he would soon say. and the ancestor of all Ogońscy from which the Ogonów family blossomed, as Długosz recalls Paweł Spicimier Ogon in his story. And the ancestor of the House of Tarnowski came to our kingdom not long after, as he would soon say.

Spicimir, first the voivode of Kraków, from whose chair he moved to the castellanship of Kraków in 1330, signed this title on Casimir the Great's list with Łaski in the folklore statute. 167. The after Warszawicki Orat. by Laud. Tarnow and Łobzyński in Acroam. He founded two cities. Tarnów and with the Castle and Melsztyn, as evidenced by the privileges of the Przeworsk Monastery in 1391. The same Łobzyn. he says he had behind him Gertrude, daughter of Bolesław, the Duke of Sieradz and Mazowiecki, niece of Leszek Czarny and Władysław Łokietek of the Polish monarchs. This Spicimier came to these favorites at Władysław Łokietek Król [p. 28] Polish, on this occasion. When this monarch was deprived of the throne and expelled from his homeland, he had to smash other lands, he found on the Rhine a stranger to whom he confided privately, hidden dignity and misery that he was expelled from his homeland, his fortune and his throne and was therefore kindly received and generously treated at home for a long time. Grateful for this grace, Łokietek, for when the storm in Poland calmed him and he came to the full and peaceful possession of the crown, he brought with him one of his benefactor's sons, namely me; which could not have happened until around 1305, but that, according to all our historians, Władysław Łokietek returned to the Polish throne from his exile only this year. And that we should keep the seriousness of Długosz mentioned above, or I do not dispute that this Spicimir was related by blood to the same Łokietek, but that he also had a second wife, because his first relationship with parenthood was the Leliwa coat of arms, admit have to; with which he took the coat of arms of Leliwa as his house and his successors, as Długosz testifies, or I proved that the coat of arms of Leliwa and in other countries is common to many houses, so anyone could say that this Spicimir with the coat of arms of Leliwa, came to us. And no earlier than 1305 can be confirmed by the genealogy that I put on it from the Przeworsk monastery.

Jan von Melsztyn, castellan of Krakowski, son of Spicimir, who is only mentioned after the same chair was occupied after his father's death in 1336. He took leave of Sycie in 1352. As I argued in the first volume, Długosz writes about him in these words, Jasco de Melsztyn Castellanus Cracoviensis vir frugi, industrius et in Republice magni et experti zeli, in Governor illi adjunctus (ie to Kazimierz the Great Son of Władysław Łokietek), ex cujus sententia et ordinatione administratio totius Regni salubriter dirigebatur, cujus quoqueum Providentia magnae conupletae opoque etvoque breventia magnae. That is why Kromer and others say he also founded the city of Yaroslav in Ruthenia, which is now surrounded by a wall, and in churches, monasteries one sees quite ornamental. He founded the Church of S. Małgorzata in Stradom, Pruszcz fol. 61st and to the factory of the Church of St. Catherine in Kraków he contributed to the strength. Führer f. 124. His wife Zofia, near Nakiel. in myself. f. 441. by her there are four sons, of which she is. Starovol. in Bellat. Sarmatian. fol. 88. such an elogium attributed to him. Joannes Melstinus vir gravis et prudens et amans Reipubl., Qui pro Vladislao Łoctico contra Boemos Regnum Poloniae [p. 29] possidentes, saepius strenue pugnavit, et in Silesiam Regem cum suis cohortibus secutus, ad Costinum magna fortitudinis suae praebuit exemplo. Casimiroque Magno, post obitum patris, sceptro Poloniae capessente, juvenilium ejus consiliorum datus fuit a toto procerum conventu Moderator: cujus ille consilio diligenter ubique praedones et infestatores publicarum vi arum perquisivit, exquisavisque liberisis oppressic domesticamecamis, at least admoisset.

Jan von Melsztyn, castellan of Kraków in 1376. Rafał Jarosławski, heir in Przeworsk in 1462, of the Miechovichi monastery in Przeworsk founded by his grandfather, by auctioning the foundation wanted the former fathers to have a souvenir before God, only for his soul, like their ancestors. He lists them up to the fifth generation, if that's what it says in his letter who you'll find at Nakielski in Miechow. fol. 517. Pro suae, nostrae, nostrorumque Praedecessorum, Raphaelis Castellani Wojnicensis, et Capitanei Russiae, Patris nostri, tum Joannis ac Spitkonis fratrum ejus, patruorum nostrorum Spitkonis, et Joannis Avorum, Joannis Proavi, acci Spicimir Atrios, aciris noni Atrioti, acimir Spicimir Atrioti dictae Matris nostrae Annae, et Joannis Swidwa fratris ejusdem, etc. From this, then, to hurry, the family register of the house, that is, Spicimir, the castellan of Kraków, He was the father of Jan, also castellan of Kraków. These in turn from Jan and Spytek. But not everything of this ancestral house was expressed here, nor their honors, probably only with a straight line of his procedure, this Rafał pointed out, because how - it appears from the story of Długosz and from - other names with the same name that here were not mentioned, and especially Michał of Tarnów, the castellan of Wiślicki before 1366, whose wife Elżbieta died that year when she left the Wielowieś estate to receive Queen Elizabeth with the help of the crowd, in a rich and stately dress, she was in such danger from the Lithuanian bustle that she narrowly escaped their hands, she was bravely rescued by her people, she was protected from the Vistula to Sendomierz. Długosz, B. 10. Then, in 1376, this Jan von Melsztyn, the castellan of Kraków, was not touched, and the jam [p. 30] commanded in the first volume; Jan Jura, the castellan of Kraków, entered the tomb in 1361. John II, the voivode of Sandomierz, said goodbye to this world in 1365. All four of his ancestors also belonged to him when they signed a coat of arms as Paprocki in 1391 when the Kraków Church of All Saints was built . fol. 37?. In Nomine Domini Omen. Ad perpetuam rei memoriam. Nose Joannes de Tarnow alias de Zochow Vexillifer Cracoviensis, Spytko de Melsztyn Zavichostensis, Spytko Palatinus Sendomiriensis et Capitaneus Leopoliensis, Raphaël Castellanus et Capitaneus Sendomiriensis, Regni Poloniae Mareschalcus germani de Jarosław. It is the basis that after laying the chain according to this Rafał, I go to each of them. Dziadów belonged to him, all four, when they signed as paprocki for the coat of arms when Kraków's Church of All Saints was erected in 1391. fol. 37?. In Nomine Domini Omen. Ad perpetuam rei memoriam. Nose Joannes de Tarnow alias de Zochow Vexillifer Cracoviensis, Spytko de Melsztyn Zavichostensis, Spytko Palatinus Sendomiriensis et Capitaneus Leopoliensis, Raphaël Castellanus et Capitaneus Sendomiriensis, Regni Poloniae Mareschalcus germani de Jarosław. It is the basis that after laying the chain according to this Rafał, I go to each of them. Dziadów belonged to him, all four, when they signed as paprocki for the coat of arms when Kraków's Church of All Saints was erected in 1391. fol. 37?. In Nomine Domini Omen. Ad perpetuam rei memoriam. Nose Joannes de Tarnow alias de Zochow Vexillifer Cracoviensis, Spytko de Melsztyn Zavichostensis, Spytko Palatinus Sendomiriensis et Capitaneus Leopoliensis, Raphaël Castellanus et Capitaneus Sendomiriensis, Regni Poloniae Mareschalcus germani de Jarosław. It is the basis that after laying the chain according to this Rafał, I go to each of them. Spytko de Melsztyn Zavichostensis, Spytko Palatinus Sendomiriensis and Capitaneus Leopoliensis, Raphaël Castellanus and Capitaneus Sendomiriensis, Regni Poloniae Mareschalcus germani de Jarosław. It is the basis that after laying the chain according to this Rafał, I go to each of them. Spytko de Melsztyn Zavichostensis, Spytko Palatinus Sendomiriensis and Capitaneus Leopoliensis, Raphaël Castellanus and Capitaneus Sendomiriensis, Regni Poloniae Mareschalcus germani de Jarosław. It is the basis that after laying the chain according to this Rafał, I go to each of them.

Spytek from Melsztyn, voivode of Kraków, and as the above privilege was said, voivode of Sandomierz and Starost of Lemberg, son of Jan of Melsztyn, the first castellan of Kraków, Długosz writes about him that he was only eighteen years old and in 1383 he was transferred to the Presidency of the Kraków Voivodeship...and he adds that Ziemowit, the Duke of Mazowiecki, was vigorously aspiring to the Polish crown, he and his industry blocked the way there, and King Jagiełło was grateful to him, since Spytkowi ascended the throne of Poland, having received him kindly after his coronation, he gave him sandals of pearls and jewels and precious gold. Długosz in 1386. That wrote Długosz, lib. 10th fol. 148. King Władysław in 1396 sent his army to conquer Wieluń, Ostrzeszów and Bolesławice, which he had pressed against the last fortress with a long-term siege with hunger that it gave up. In 1396 he gave him all the land of Podolia, jure perpetuo feudali, when in 1399 he then advised against Edith the Tatar, commander with the Podolia army and other Polish and Lithuanian lords, Witold, the Lithuanian prince, and the others so that it was for the slaughter would be obvious not to spend so many souls, but when Paweł Sczukowski, coat of arms of Gryf, spoke to him about his beautiful and young wife's anxious heart and regret, a wealth of fortune, Spytko replied: I live, by God's grace , today, I will lay him down, and he will flee the field with an ugly flight; how Spytek died there and Sczukowski escaped. Although it could be a saving of life, like many others, and Witołd himself, the Duke of Lithuania, but a man who loves glory, jumped into the center of the Tatar community, and he fell with them. until he was shed with blood and life. He died childless, and his wife Elżbieta married the Duke of Monszterberg, as Długosz namienia 11 f. 521. [p. 31] The land of Podolia returned to royal hands. Starov. in Bellat. Sarmatian. fol. 87. adds that Jagiełło awarded him the merits of Lubliniec, Strzelec, Domarat, Oleśno and Gorzowo. This is ex Mantissa Diplomatum in Sommersbergiusz de Rebus Silesiae vol. 2nd fol. 87. kędy z munimentów says, Duces Stetinenses, fatentur sibi a Spitkone de Melsztyn Palatino Cracoviensi, obligata esse bona Ducatus Lublinensis, Rosembergensis, et Gorcoviensis, una cum fortalitiis in mille marcis grossorum Progensium, date in Bithom. die 11 MM Virginum anno 1397. Some say he had a son, Raphael, and that he died in this battle with Edyga along with his father. Others say that his wife Elżbieta was born Tęczyńska. He gave his sister Hedwig to Duke Bernhard von Oppeln, a member of the Piast family, who died in 1396.

Rafał of Tarnów, squire in Jarosław, Castellan and Starost of Sandomierz, Grand Marshal of the Crown, his wife Zofia, in Nakiel's house. fol. 441. Son of Jan, the castellan of Kraków, brother of Spytek, the just mentioned voivode of Kraków, loving fame and good for foreigners: Łobzyński says about him that he was first castellan of Wiślicki and administrator of all Ruthenia, lord of far happiness and big heart; the author of Specimen Historiae Polonae Criticae fol. 102. that I already call it Rafał Jarosławski, already in the first volume Tarnowski, but not rightly so: because that's how he wrote it, and the author himself admits that it was Tarnowski and Jarosławski, that later, when they were born, they were one were only from Tarnów, others wrote only from Jarosław, as you will see below, this Rafał died childless.

Spytek from Melsztyn, first chamberlain from Kraków, then castellan from Zawichoj, the brother of Spytek and Rafał mentioned above, after he took over the Melsztyn department, became the father of the Melsztyński family. Of these she, Katarzyna Białuszyna from Melsztyn, great holiness, humility, widow's chastity, fasting, strict discipline, hair shirts, was constantly full. Who, as a small good woman, small pieces of bread that would come down from the Dominik Ś brothers' table. She rejoiced that she had a more delicious dinner than others of the many rich and varied dishes, and for this she thanked God very much, she was deeply devoted to the Blessed Virgin, praying the Rosary every day, thinking of the life of Christ and the Immaculate Virgin in it , for whom she also had big blue children in which she had Jacek S. as a patron. Those in the Church of the Holy Trinity. in Cracow and had the small choir sealed at her own expense, and she made many expensive apparatuses for that church [p. 32] the poor was merciful, and she ended her life happily, having eaten the Blessed Sacraments in 1408, and in 1645, when he was seen complete and intact, in Kraków in the Church of St. Trinity in the sacristy, from the wall in front of the great altar where her name is written on the marble floor. Bzovius de Gestis in Polonia cap. 13. Józef Werbski, Canon of Chełm in Starowol. You will find her tombstone inscribed. Victorinus of Melsztyn, about the Vadingus in Annalibus ANnorum Tom. 6. In 1466 he says it, hictorinus de Melsztyn claro genere magnorum in Polonia Baronum stirpe editus, oppida multa villasque reliquit, et in transitu ad religionem, multam distribuit pecuniam, necessitatibus conventuum praesertim in supellectili Ecclesiastica Providendis, obiit in adolescentia in Ordine ANnorum Regularis Observantiae , eximia pietate, et cultu in Beatam Virginem ardentissimo, Diaconus jam fuerat, sepultus Tarnoviae. Warszawicki rejects his death in the Catalogo Sanctorum, the second in 1470 even later. Długosz go to 13f.123. My name is Johannes, so I know at the beginning of the law that his name was after Victorinus. Bielski fol. 266. says that Sędziwój of Szubin, the voivode of Kalisz and the Starost of Kraków, gave her daughter to the Queen of Hungary for Hedwig as a pledge for Melsztyn. the others later. Długosz go to 13f.123. My name is Johannes, so I know at the beginning of the law that his name was after Victorinus . Bielski fol. 266. says that Sędziwój of Szubin, the voivode of Kalisz and the Starost of Kraków, gave her daughter to the Queen of Hungary for Hedwig as a pledge for Melsztyn. the others later. Długosz go to 13f.123. My name is Johannes, so I know at the beginning of the law that his name was after Victorinus. Bielski fol. 266. says that Sędziwój of Szubin, the voivode of Kalisz and the Starost of Kraków, gave her daughter to the Queen of Hungary for Hedwig as a pledge for Melsztyn.

According to Długosz, Spytek from Melsztyn, voivode of Sandomierz, died in 1431. As far as I know, he was the son of the castellan of Zawichost. This son of Spytek was killed in 1439. Although the king covered it with the decree of Perduellionis, but later rescinded it, and lest his children be harmed, he thoroughly fortified it; He had behind him the daughter of Dobrogost Szamotulski, the castellan from Poznań, whose name was Beatryka, who was taken away from Rabsztyn after her husband's death and handed over to Melsztyn. The granddaughter of the same Spytek, Jadwiga Księska, was married to Bishop Zbigniew's nephew Oleśnicki. Krakowski and the Cardinal. Jan Melsztyński died on the occasion of Chojnice with the Teutonic Knights in 1454. Cromer lib. 23. Bielski fol. 404. John the Second, Melsztyński, member of the Piotrkowski Sejm. 1459. Bielski fol. 415. Kromer lib. 24. The same or another Jan Sieniński, Bishop of Kraków, 9 elevated to this bishopric by the Pope, and by the exiled king of his capital, he welcomed Melsztyn to his estates, gave him generous support for a long time, and ignored royal threats. Bielski fol 42a. Spytek Melsztyński in the Kraków tumult against Jędrzej Tęczyński, in great danger from the rebels. Bieliki fol. 420. This or that Spytek 1474 was a rash for the knighthood, so that in Silesia nobody was there for the war [p. 33] did not sit on a horse without the statutory wages. Kromer died 28. How this line ceased and Melsztyn returned to the Jarosławskis: and when the Jarosławskis descended according to the decree they issued, their entire fortune went to the house of the Tarnowskis. Spytek Melsztyński in the Kraków tumult against Jędrzej Tęczyński, in great danger from the rebels. Bieliki fol. 420. This or that Spytek 1474 was a rash for the knighthood, so that in Silesia nobody was there for the war [p. 33] did not sit on a horse without the statutory wages. Kromer died 28. How this line ceased and Melsztyn returned to the Jarosławskis: and when the Jarosławskis descended according to the decree they issued, their entire fortune went to the house of the Tarnowskis. Spytek Melsztyński in the Kraków tumult against Jędrzej Tęczyński, in great danger from the rebels. Bieliki fol. 420. This or that Spytek 1474 was a rash for the knighthood, so that in Silesia nobody was there for the war [p. 33] did not sit on a horse without the statutory wages. Kromer died 28. How this line ceased and Melsztyn returned to the Jarosławskis: and when the Jarosławskis descended according to the decree they issued, their entire fortune went to the house of the Tarnowskis.

Jan from Tarnów or from Zochów, former ensign of Kraków, as you have when erecting the Church of All Saints, then voivode of Sandomierz, Starost of Ruski, heir in Jarosław and Przeworsk, after his family, Spytek, voivode of Kraków and Rafał, the crown marshal , lord for the glory of the divine interior: because at the beginning in 1396 he founded a monastery and church at Przeworsk under the title of S. Catherine, thus placing the Miechowit canons Custodes of S. Sepulchri Hierosolymitani, and endowing that place with estates , you can find the erection of this church at Nakielski in Miechow. fol. 340. And he has equipped this place so well that it has no equal in the diocese of Przemyśl. The same as Długosz writes in 1400. fol. 168. He made the parish church a collegiate church and established three prelates there; 9 a vicar, a custodian and a cantor, and two other canons and five vicars, to whom his son Jan, the Kraków voivode, contributed two more to the canon. His wife was Katarzyna, but she does not say anything: his three sons remained Jan, the Kraków voivode, as Nakiel documents. fol. 425. Długosz under the year 1400. Fol. 168. The second Raphael, according to Długosz, 1399. The third Spytek, writing about himself that he was the brother of them both, at Nakiel. in Michow. fol. 441. among whom the domestic property was divided as follows: Jan got Tarnów, Rafał Przeworsk, Spytkowi Jarosław. From these to Długosz 1399. The third Spytek, who writes about himself that he was the brother of both, at Nakiel. in Michow. fol. 441. among whom the domestic property was divided as follows: Jan got Tarnów, Rafał Przeworsk, Spytkowi Jarosław. From these to Długosz 1399. The third Spytek, who writes about himself that he was the brother of both, at Nakiel. in Michow. fol. 441. among whom the domestic property was divided as follows: Jan got Tarnów, Rafał Przeworsk, Spytkowi Jarosław. Of these

Rafał, the castellan of Wojnicki and the starost of Ruthenia; Son of Jan, voivode of Sandomierz. There are some who claim that he died on the occasion of Edyga in 1399. But Długosz says in his story that he was only captured, from which he later escaped. His wife Anna Szamotulski, daughter Dobrogost, sister of Jan Swidwa, about whom I testified above from his son's letter. And he had two sons; John, he was still alive in 1450, in which he confirmed with his letter, which you can find at Paprockie, and in Nikopol the Miechovich monastery in Przeworsk with a letter, Kromer bravely gave the following words to posterity: Ubi praeclarum imprimis eximiae virtutis exemplar duo Poloni equites dederunt, Joannes Tarnovius et Lescus Bobritius Hungaricorum Annalium testimonio, dum alter Sumeni portae duobus vulneribus acceptos, refregit; old Petressi murum primus ascendit. The second was Rafał, the heir in Przeworsk, who in 1462. [p. 34] he contributed to the Miechowitom Foundation. Nakiel. in Michow. f. 517. et 535. It seems to me that Rafał wrote a certain rent for Przeworski's chaplain near Nakiel. fol. 536. Among the tombstones in the Przeworsk Church are Rafał of Tarnów and Jarosław, the heir in Przeworsk, the castellan of Wojnicki, the starost general of Ruski, a tombstone who died in 1491. In these words: Dominico die infra Octavas Ascensionis Domini , obiit M. Dominus Raphael de Tarnow, alias de Jarosław, haeres in Przeworsko, Castellanus Wojnicensis, et Capitaneus Generalis Russiae, sepultus in Mausoleo isto constituto. Pro cujus anima hic quiescentis, vos benigni legendes, sive praesentia inspicientes, unum Pater noster dicatis. Holy Virgin Mary, quae genuisti Jesus Christ, intervene pro nobis. Nakiel. Michow. f. 558. It was the Lord united with God, in honor of whom he poured out the power of his wealth. I have read the ordination confirmed in 1470 by Rafał Jarosławski, the starost of Lemberg and Spytek, the heir in Przeworsk. ad Kazimierz Król, in which these goods were entered into the ordination by: Jarosław, Przeworsku, Tuczampy, Korewica, Laski, Rudawa, Sosko, Niesownica, Wietlin, Wysocko, Łyciechów, Drójków Koniajów, Dobra, Dąmbrowica. Wostki, Wosczowa, Monasterz, Nielepkowice, Sobiaczym, Głemboka, Pawłosiele, Lasgorliczyna, Studziona, Nowosielce, Miraczyn, Rozburz, Gniewczyna, Grodzisko, Soska, Tryńcza. Kromer writes about this in lib. 27. that he did not allow the lands of the Tatars, Podolskie and Rus to be devastated - he went to Trembowla with Paweł Jasieński, from which he had news about the pagans,

Spytek from Tarnów, the squire in Jarosław, the first starost of Ruthenia, contributed significantly with this title to the Przeworsk monastery of Miekhovite canons, through Nakiel. Full house 426th and 441st later voivode of Sandomierz. In these letters to Nakielski he mentions his wife Sadochna, daughter Jadwiga, three sons, Rafał, Jan and Spytek, brothers Rafał and Jan, the Kraków Voivode. I don't know if one of his sons was Grand Marshal of the Crown and Starost of Sandomierz in 1483, his name was Rafał as you have with Nakiel . fol. 549. and by Długosz in the story of lib. 13th fol. The 580th separated from the world in 1492. This church and monastery were founded in 1467 by the Minorites or Saint Bernards in Przeworsk, as evidenced by the inscription on this church, also by Vadingus in 1465 and Haroldus. Spytek Jarosławski, first voivode of Ruthenia in 1474. at Nakiel. in Michow. fol. 534. Then the provincial governor of Kraków died and finally the castellan 2 in [p. 35] 1520. A husband in business, whether in peace or valiant in battle. To his wife Jadwiga, a sum lent from her for the public needs of the kingdom, the king released Lanckorona, as I read in King Zygmunt's letter in MS. petrikov. Only two daughters remained after him, one Anna, married here to Odrowąż, the Ruthenian voivode, brought Jarosław to this house: after his death she married Jordan, castellan Wojnicki, with Melsztyn he entered the Jordanian house, it is known that after the descent of the Melsztyński family, a sterilitarian, he had returned back to Tarnowski; the other to Paprocki Pilecki, voivode of Sandomierz. Rafał of Jarosław, castellan of Przemyśl in 1501, entered this name in the royal list given to the Krupki family. This city of Jarosław was surrounded by a wall. Historian. Miracle. Yaroslavia. I am reading Hieronim by Jarosław, heir in Przeworsk, about Zygmunt I's letter allowing him to visit foreign countries. WOMAN. petrikov.

Jan of Tarnów, voivode of Kraków, son of Jan voivode of Sandomierz, brother of Rafał, castellan of Wojnicki, and Spytek of voivode of Sandomierz, who conquered the Tarnów, counts of Tarnowski with the line. He had five sons from Szternbergowska, she was a Czech chancellor, whose sister married the Bohemian king Jerzy Podiebrachiusz, all out of affection for S. Jan, he gave the name Jan, that is Jan Gratus, Jan Major, both died in Varna in 1444 Wladyslaw King. Cromer lib. 21. Bielski fol. 380. Dlugosz, lib. 13. Jan Rafał, canon of Kraków in 1450. Some say that he was already nominated for the Bishopric of Przemyśl, but before his expedition came from Rome, he moved for eternity. The first OO. He brought the Saint Bernards to Tarnów. Fourth Jan Amor. castellan of Kraków, the line flourished beautifully, but for more than one hundred and eighty years when it ended with Jan Krzysztof. On this day we can see the fifth Feliks, Lublin Voivode, the successor of the fame and name of the Tarnowski family. This was Jan Kraków's voivode, a senator with great wit, and he happily calmed the beginning tumult through his industry in the Łęczyca Sejm. Bielski fol. 320. Cromer lib. 18. The same king Jagiełło led the queen out of the suspension he had. White. fol. 327. Cromer l. 19. He was the starost of Elbląg of King Jagiełło, where he found all the silver and gold in the castle, which he faithfully returned to the king. White. fol. 32. Cromer lib. 17. In 1410 at the Sejm of Hrodel Mondwid, the governor of Vilnius, he included in the coat of arms of Leliwa. White. f. 313. He issued his banner of need [p. 36] Grünwaldska: Biel. fol. 246. Długosz: whatever battle was won there, he helped with his skill in knightly works. He defeated the Hungarians at Bardiowo and defended Podgórze against Zygmunt. Długosz under Cancer 1411. Cromer lib. 17. And he was so serious in all that he slowly rebuked King Jagiełło and with Zbigniew Oleśnicki, the cardinal, denied great reasons for Witold's coronation to the Kingdom of Lithuania. He made peace with the Teutonic Knights near Vienna, renewed treaties with Hungary in Kiesmar, during the Jedliński Sejm he worked a lot for the king against the Świdry stock exchange. He contributed to the establishment of the Tarnów College and strengthened many castles, towns, monasteries and fortress walls. Oddly enough, Tarnów, Przeworsk and Jarosław. that King Jagiełło was slowly being rebuked and with Zbigniew Oleśnicki, the cardinal, refusing the Kingdom of Lithuania large rations from Witold's coronation. He made peace with the Teutonic Knights near Vienna, renewed treaties with Hungary in Kiesmar, during the Jedliński Sejm he worked a lot for the king against the Świdry stock exchange. He contributed to the establishment of the Tarnów College and strengthened many castles, towns, monasteries and fortress walls. Oddly enough, Tarnów, Przeworsk and Jarosław. that King Jagiełło was slowly being rebuked and with Zbigniew Oleśnicki, the cardinal, refusing the Kingdom of Lithuania large rations from Witold's coronation. He made peace with the Teutonic Knights near Vienna, renewed treaties with Hungary in Kiesmar, during the Jedliński Sejm he worked a lot for the king against the Świdry stock exchange. He contributed to the establishment of the Tarnów College and strengthened many castles, towns, monasteries and fortress walls. Oddly enough, Tarnów, Przeworsk and Jarosław.

Jan Amor, castellan of Kraków, fourth son of the aforementioned Jan, voivode of Kraków; he was first castellan of Sądecki, and with such clever speech he exaggerated in front of the king and the whole senate of Kraków, killing Tęczyński, that he moved all listeners to tears, Cromer 1.24. Poor. fol. 421. To the castellany of Wojnicka raised later in 1461, as he signed with Paprocki at the consecration of the royal garden on a certain list: under this one. time was founded in Tarnów OO. St. Bernard, and as long as he lived, he generously provoked them. Vadingus Annal. subordinate. Volume. 6th number 60. Anna 1459. From this chair he got to the Kraków Voivodeship and Kraków Starostei, as well as to the Kraków Castellany, from which he departed for eternity in the 84th century in 1500, as testified by his tombstone in Tarnów. Twice he renewed his marriage vows, the first time with Sygizmunda Gorajska, the daughter of Prokop, coat of arms of Wreby. Elżbieta Dobiesław of Kurozwęki, voivode of Sandomierz; Katarzyna Piotr Kmita in Wiśnicz, Kraków Voivode and Grand Marshal of the Crown; Zofia Szczelny Ligęza from Bobrek, whose son Mikołaj, castellan Wiślicki, married: Paproc. in the inauguration of the Royal Garden: and two sons, Jan, the voivode of Sandomierski, 9 and Jan Aleksander; the second time with Barbara of Rożnów, granddaughter of Zawisza Czarny, coat of arms of Sulima, Starost of Spiš, remaining widow of Stanisław Tęczyński, Geneal. Mieleckie, heiress of Łopuszny and Bujtkowie. Acta Terrestrial Leopol. 1507. By this son the castellan of Kraków; There was also a daughter, but I don't know which woman she was born of, Zofia, she gives her name to Prusacz when describing Kraków, fol. 70. According to others, Anna is a Saint Bernard nun who founded the vicar and seven mansions in Klepacz on Krakowskie Street. Nicholas Church. [P 37] Against the Teutonic Order he erected flags from his coffin. Sent by Kazimierz Król to Jerzy, the King of Bohemia, he was tricked into saying that they had set up a place for Głogów where the coroners would meet and discuss peace. He returned the Czech crown from the estates of this kingdom to Prince Władysław. Stefan was persuaded by the Voivode of Wołoski to pay homage to King Kazimierz. Cromer lib. 12. 24. 27. Biel. lib. 4. Debt. 1461, 1469. Varsaw. Or at. de laud. this is what Vir cum civili prudentia et militari facundia rerum usu ac bellica laude praestans, pacis et concordiae inter discordes conciliator felix writes about him. He sent to the King of Bohemia in 1469. Biel. fol. 449. Cromor L. 27.Ś. Casimir escorting the prince to the Hungarian throne in 1471 or this function was not performed because of the Hungarian lords. White. fol. 454. Cromer, 27. This was the love he had with the Polish knights; that when it was passed the following year, when the posts were advertised, the whole of Małopolska had moved. Cromer lib. 28. Bielski fol. 457.

Jan Amor, Voivode of Sandomierz, Staroste of Wieluń, son of Jan Amor, castellan of Kraków from Gorajska, with this title you will find in Olszów. in Załuski on the list of Zygmunt I and before that the voivode of Ruthenia when I commanded the first volume IV. Among the three Polish kings Albrycht, Alexander and Zygmunt, who worked for the well-being of this homeland and acted with advice and deed, he fell asleep in the Lord in 1515, as the tombstone in Tarnów written by Starow testifies. in Monum. and I read it to the standard-bearers of Cracow in 1496 in Łask. in the stat. fol. 110 from Kurozwęska, a voivode of Sandomierz, he left no descendants. Jan Aleksander, a royal courtier, his second son from Gorajska 9 is mentioned by Stat: Łask. 1496, fol. 110. Okol writes that he died on the occasion of the Vlachs near Bukovina. Warsaw. and others, but his tombstone in Tarnów tells about him, He left this world not only in 1515 without a child, which you can also find at Starowol. in Monum.