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1

ERB NA KAMENNOM ČLÁNKU Z OPONICKÉHO HRADU. PÔSOBENIE HORVÁTHOVCOV V RODINNOM SÍDLE APONIOVCOV

100%
Repka D., Sater P.
Studia Historica Nitriensia
|
2019
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vol. 23
|
issue 1
158 – 170
EN
A stone architectural segment was discovered in the area of the Oponice castle's upper castle during archaeological excavation in 2018. It probably comes from an entry portal and was carved with a Renaissance coat of arms with the motive of a four-legged animal on which the bird sits. The coat of arms probably belongs to the Horváth family. They are mentioned in the historical written sources as castellans at the Oponice castle in the second half of the 16th and the first half of the 17th century. In addition, in this time there are other proofs of the relationship between the Horváth family and the Aponi family, who had owned the castle from the end of 14th, respectively the beginning of the 15th century.
2

ERBY KATOLICKÝCH DIECÉZ NA SLOVENSKU

100%
Zubko P.
Studia Historica Nitriensia
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2013
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vol. 17
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issue 1
32 – 39
EN
In Slovakia, there are twelve Catholic dioceses, of which eight Roman Catholic, three Greek Catholic and one military. Each diocese has own coat of arms. The coat of arms began to emerge in the 1970s. The most important author of coats of arms is Mr. Zdenko G. Alexy. This article explains the motives of coats of arms, armorial figures selections, date of acceptance and use, as well as the authorship of coats of arms.
3

Decus Almae Academiae Posnaniensis. O herbie poznańskiej Akademii Lubrańskiego

88%
Stróżyk P.
Roczniki Historyczne
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2012
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vol. 78
255-270
EN
The Lubrański Academy was active in Poznań during the years 1518/1519-1780, initially as an independent institution and in the 17th and 18th c. as a branch-school of the Cracow Academy. If the coat of arms of the Lubranscianum existed already in the 16th c., one of its elements could have been Godzięba (pine tree) – the charge from the arms of bishop Jan Lubrański, the founder of the Academy. The arms from the times of the branch-school (known from a print of 1738) dispays the arms of the Cracow Academy (two crossed scepters with a crown above) and Godzięba below them. In the 17th and 18th c. the rector’s coat of arms was also used in the Lubrański Academy. It displayed two crossed rectoral scepters.
4
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HERALDIKA STREDOVEKÝCH SPIŠSKÝCH PREPOŠTOV, PREDOVŠETKÝM VO SVETLE SFRAGISTICKÝCH PAMIATOK (14. – 16. STOROČIE)

75%
Glejtek M.
Konštantínove listy
|
2021
|
vol. 14
|
issue 1
65 - 87
EN
Heraldry was an important part of the culture of the medieval European society. This identifying system was originally connected primarily with the military. Later, however, the use of the coats of arms extended to the sphere of the church. In the 14th century, the coats of arms began to be actively used by high-ranking representatives of chapters. This study focuses on the coats of arms used by the medieval provosts of the Spiš collegiate chapter of St. Martin. The study of the church heraldry depends, first of all, on the amount of available sources. In the case of the Spiš provosts, the preserved items are primarily seals and also some artistic items from the architectural context. Until now, the evidence of the use of the coat of arms or the preserved heraldic elements by ten medieval provosts has been found. In most cases, these belong to the hereditary coat of arms of nobility which, by the end of the medieval period, displayed also insignia to indicate rank in a church. Although we are far from complete mapping of all coats of arms which were in use in Spiš, thanks to the preserved sources we can reconstruct their history and development rather well. Several items discussed in this paper have not been published, neither used in history research so far.
5

HERALDIKA V PROSTREDÍ STREDOVEKÝCH UHORSKÝCH ARCIBISKUPOV A BISKUPOV

75%
Glejtek M.
Studia Historica Nitriensia
|
2020
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vol. 24
|
issue 1
18 – 35
EN
Heraldry represents the most elaborate identification system established in the Middle Ages. Initially, in the first half of the 12th century, coats of arms spread among knights and nobles. Over time, they became adopted by corporations such as town communities, guilds as well as burghers themselves. The oldest known coats of arms belonging to Hungarian ecclesiastical dignitaries are from a later time – the first half of the 14th century. The coats of arms belonging to the oldest phase of Hungarian ecclesiastical heraldry were known only from their depictions on seals. In the 15th century, the diversity of sources widened. Coats of arms represented an important part of owners’ visual presentation. In the circles of the highest ecclesiastical hierarchy, they were also a symbol of prestige and position in the Church structure. The presented study deals with the conditions of coat-of-arms usage among Hungarian prelates. It focuses on the inner structure (content) of these coats of arms as well as their formal appearance.
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