Abstract
As the representative of a king whose voice was respected in the concert of European rulers, Damião de Gois moved among influential political figures; Charles V’s personal attachment to Flanders and Brabant made Antwerp a busy political crossroad leading to and from the imperial court, and the residence in Brussels of Margaret, regent of the Netherlands, was often visited by diplomats from many lands.
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Notes
This is the De Republica, Vita et Gestis Caroli V Excusi Gandavi apud Manilum 1560. On his life and evaluation of his writing see articles in Foppen, Paquot, and Zedler. Also Biographie Nationale de Belgique and K. Brandi, Kaiser Karl V, op. cit. vol. 2 pp. 20–21.
In 1527 De Praet was in Spain waiting for his departure to Brussels. See “El Emperador Carlos V y suo Corte segun las cartas de Martin de Salinas” ed. A. Rodrigues Villa op. cit. vol. 44, no. 147, p. 6.
On Gorka see Th. Wotschke, “Geschichte der Reformation in Polen” in: Studien zur Kultur und Geschichte der Reformation, ed. Vereinfiir Reformationsgeschichte, vol. 1, (Leipzig 1911,) p. 69.
See Th. Wotschke, Geschichte der Reformation in Polen, op. cit. p. 74f and E. Zivier, Neuere Geschichte Polens, vol. 1, 1506–1572. (Gotha 1915 ) p. 468.
For Viglius’ later life his correspondence with Hopper brings interesting information. See Epistolae ad Joach. Hopperum ed. Hoynck van Papendrecht, vol. 1, pt. 2 pp. 345–868, The college of Louvain is mentioned in a letter of September 1569 (no. 88 of the collection). About his marriage see A. Wauters, Memoires, op. cit. p. XIII.
Camerarius, De Vita Philippi Melanchthonis Narratio… (ed. Halle 1777) Appendix. Carolus’ correspondence with Melanchthon was included in Peucer’s edition of Melanchthon’s correspondence (Wittenberg 1572–1574).
On the spiritual situation in Hungary and Luther’s contacts there see William Toth, “Luther’s Frontier in Hungary” in: Reformation Studies, Essays in honor of Roland H.Bainton, ed. Franklin H. Litell ( Richmond, Va 1962 ) pp. 75–91.
See Joaquim de Carvalho, “Goesiana, Subsidio para o Estudo das Relagoes de Damiao de Gois com Pierre Nannink e Olah Miklos”, in: O Instituto vol. 75 (Coimbra 1928) pp. 376–378. Nannius provided the introduction to Olah. The letters were originally published in: Dr. Arnoldus Ipolyi, Nicolau Olah... Codex Epistolarum, (Budapest 1876). On Erasmus’ choice of his domicile during the last years of his life see Cornelis Reedijk, “Das Lebensende des Erasmus,” in: Basler Zeitschrift vol. 57, (1958) pp. 23–66. H. R. Guggisberg translated the essay from the original Dutch into German. See p. 43 for Mary’s invitation to Erasmus to come to Burgundy.
See Henry de Vocht, History of the Foundation and Rise of the Collegium Trilingue op. cit. For Dantiscus’ extensive correspondence with Campensis see Franz Hipler, “Beitrage zur Geschichte der Renaissance und des Humanismus aus dem Briefwechsel des Johannes Dantiscus,” in: Zeitschrift fur die Geschichte und Altertumskunde Ermlands, (Braunsberg 1891) vol. 9, 1887–1890, pp. 471–572.
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© 1967 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands
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Hirsch, E.F. (1967). Gois and the Diplomatic Community. In: Damião de Gois. Archives Internationales d’Histoire des Idees/International Archives of the Historry of Ideas, vol 19. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-3488-3_5
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