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Noémi Viskolcz
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Papers by Noémi Viskolcz
took part in the renewal of the system of Western Hungarian Catholic institutions, the network of churches and monasteries and the cult of Mary and the saints. His ecclesiastical-cultural patronage was an effective tool in his representation and made him unique among the aristocrats
of that time.
Anna Júlia Esterházy was the daughter of Miklós Esterházy, the Hungarian Palatine. She married Count Ferenc Nádasdy in 1644. She died at the age of 39, giving birth to her 14th child. The study discusses the life of the countess from many points of view and from hitherto unknown archival sources.
Matthaeus Cosmerovius was a famous printer in Vienna in the second half of the 17th century. In addition to German and Latin, he often published works in Hungarian. His customers included Hungarian aristocratic families such as the Nádasdy, Batthyány and Zrínyi families. The paper will explore the background to these relationships.
Ferenc Nádasdy (1623-1671) was one of the most famous politicians and patrons of the Kingdom of Hungary in the 17th century. In the 1660s, he established a large library in his castle in Pottendorf, which reflected his versatile personality and interests. After his arrest in 1670, his library was transferred to the Imperial Library in Vienna and to the Servite Order of Loreto (today Burgenland, Austria). This study describes the fate of the library in detail.
The rich archive of Pál Esterházy (1635-1713), the Palatine (Vicerex) of Hungary, offers a unique insight into the educational strategy of his family. It gives a detailed overview of the studies of five of his sons, Miklós, László, Mihály, Gábor and József, between 1665 and 1705: they attended the Jesuit colleges in Sopron, Wiener Neustadt and Vienna and all enrolled at the University of Vienna. László also obtained a doctorate in theology at the same university. Mihály and Gábor studied for a year at the Collegio dei Nobili in Parma and embarked on a cavalier tour of Italy. In Rome, they were received by Pope Innocentius XII. From 1704 to 1705, Joseph attended the Ritterakademie founded in Vienna in 1692. Pál Esterházy spent at least 1000 gulden per year on the education of each of his sons.
Ferenc Puszky, politician and scientist, returned to Hungary from emigration at the end of 1866. In 1869 he was appointed director of the Hungarian National Museum. In 1869, at the request of his friend, the literary historian Ferenc Toldy, he wrote letters summarising the most important events of his life.
Ferenc Puszky, Politiker und Wissenschaftler, kehrte Ende 1866 aus der Emigration nach Ungarn zurück. Im Jahr 1869 wurde er zum Direktor des Ungarischen Nationalmuseums ernannt. Auf Bitten seines Freundes, des Literaturhistorikers Ferenc Toldy, schrieb er 1869 Briefe, in denen er die wichtigsten Ereignisse seines Lebens zusammenfasste.
Pál Esterházy, the Palatine of the Kingdom of Hungary, had his second marriage with Éva Thököly in 1682. However, the couple's initial good relationship soon deteriorated, mainly due to property problems. In 1692 they separated for a short time. In 1700, Pál Esterházy accused his wife in the Lower Austrian court of trying to poison him. At the end of the trial, Eva Thököly was imprisoned in a convent. This ended their marriage, and they were separated from bed and table. After a long struggle, the princess managed to secure her release and was fully rehabilitated by Emperor Joseph I.
took part in the renewal of the system of Western Hungarian Catholic institutions, the network of churches and monasteries and the cult of Mary and the saints. His ecclesiastical-cultural patronage was an effective tool in his representation and made him unique among the aristocrats
of that time.
Anna Júlia Esterházy was the daughter of Miklós Esterházy, the Hungarian Palatine. She married Count Ferenc Nádasdy in 1644. She died at the age of 39, giving birth to her 14th child. The study discusses the life of the countess from many points of view and from hitherto unknown archival sources.
Matthaeus Cosmerovius was a famous printer in Vienna in the second half of the 17th century. In addition to German and Latin, he often published works in Hungarian. His customers included Hungarian aristocratic families such as the Nádasdy, Batthyány and Zrínyi families. The paper will explore the background to these relationships.
Ferenc Nádasdy (1623-1671) was one of the most famous politicians and patrons of the Kingdom of Hungary in the 17th century. In the 1660s, he established a large library in his castle in Pottendorf, which reflected his versatile personality and interests. After his arrest in 1670, his library was transferred to the Imperial Library in Vienna and to the Servite Order of Loreto (today Burgenland, Austria). This study describes the fate of the library in detail.
The rich archive of Pál Esterházy (1635-1713), the Palatine (Vicerex) of Hungary, offers a unique insight into the educational strategy of his family. It gives a detailed overview of the studies of five of his sons, Miklós, László, Mihály, Gábor and József, between 1665 and 1705: they attended the Jesuit colleges in Sopron, Wiener Neustadt and Vienna and all enrolled at the University of Vienna. László also obtained a doctorate in theology at the same university. Mihály and Gábor studied for a year at the Collegio dei Nobili in Parma and embarked on a cavalier tour of Italy. In Rome, they were received by Pope Innocentius XII. From 1704 to 1705, Joseph attended the Ritterakademie founded in Vienna in 1692. Pál Esterházy spent at least 1000 gulden per year on the education of each of his sons.
Ferenc Puszky, politician and scientist, returned to Hungary from emigration at the end of 1866. In 1869 he was appointed director of the Hungarian National Museum. In 1869, at the request of his friend, the literary historian Ferenc Toldy, he wrote letters summarising the most important events of his life.
Ferenc Puszky, Politiker und Wissenschaftler, kehrte Ende 1866 aus der Emigration nach Ungarn zurück. Im Jahr 1869 wurde er zum Direktor des Ungarischen Nationalmuseums ernannt. Auf Bitten seines Freundes, des Literaturhistorikers Ferenc Toldy, schrieb er 1869 Briefe, in denen er die wichtigsten Ereignisse seines Lebens zusammenfasste.
Pál Esterházy, the Palatine of the Kingdom of Hungary, had his second marriage with Éva Thököly in 1682. However, the couple's initial good relationship soon deteriorated, mainly due to property problems. In 1692 they separated for a short time. In 1700, Pál Esterházy accused his wife in the Lower Austrian court of trying to poison him. At the end of the trial, Eva Thököly was imprisoned in a convent. This ended their marriage, and they were separated from bed and table. After a long struggle, the princess managed to secure her release and was fully rehabilitated by Emperor Joseph I.