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EN
The author provides new context in explaining the unsuccessful attempt of Western Christianity to reclaim the Hungarian city of Pest in 1542 in the wider political context of that time. He takes into account the interdependence of other military actions, which took place in parallel and significantly influenced the course of this campaign to Hungary (the French offensive in the Netherlands and Catalonia and the occupation of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel by troops of the Schmalkaldic League). The vast majority of the Imperial army only passively participated in the brief siege of the city of Pest. The conquest of the city at the beginning of October 1542 was attempted mainly by Hungarian and Italian troops, especially the infantry units of the papal army, which was sent to Hungary by Pope Paul III. Based on a new research of sources from the accounting documentation of the Papal Chamber, the author performs a detailed analysis of the personnel composition of this papal army.
EN
The article examines one of the so-called “Jagiellonian fi nishing rolls”, which were used in decorating by an anonymous bookbinder (or bookbinders) from Poznań from around 1547 until 1560s. The roll shows 5 carefully designed medallions with busts of a pope and some European rulers (Paul III, Sigismund the Old, Sigismund Augustus, Charles V and Ferdinand I) as well as an arabesque ornament. Today we know 22 bindings with such decorations, kept in libraries in Poland, Russia and Germany. The author of the article formulates some hypotheses concerning the time the roll was made as well as its maker and the person who may have commissioned it. He explores the tradition of making such fi nishing rolls in Europe. The characteristic composition and selection of motifs on the Poznań tool are presented against the background of model graphics showing “galleries” of portraits of European rules (they were made by e.g. Virgil Solis or Augustin Hirschvogel). The author describes the complex relations between the Habsburgs and the Jagiellons as well as the role of the papacy in these relations. This is necessary to establish the ideological and political basis of the iconographic concept of the roll. In addition, the author analyses the iconographic models of the portraits presented on the medallions. He indicates their originals among graphic works, paintings as well as numismatic works (coins and medals).
PL
Artykuł prezentuje jedno z tzw. „radełek jagiellońskich”, które stosował w dekoracji opraw anonimowy poznański introligator (lub introligatorzy) od około 1547 r. do lat 60. XVI w. Radełko ukazuje 5 starannie opracowanych medalionów z popiersiami papieża i władców europejskich (Paweł III, Zygmunt Stary, Zygmunt August, Karol V i Ferdynand I) oraz ornament arabeskowy. Obecnie znane są 22 oprawy z taką dekoracją, przechowywane w bibliotekach Polski, Rosji i Niemiec. W artykule postawiono hipotezy dotyczące czasu powstania radełka oraz jego wykonawcy i potencjalnego zleceniodawcy. Przedstawiono tradycję tworzenia radełek tego typu w skali europejskiej. Charakterystyczna kompozycja i dobór motywów na poznańskim narzędziu przedstawione zostały na tle grafiki wzornikowej prezentującej „galerie” portretów władców europejskich (tworzyli je np. Virgil Solis, Augustin Hirschvogel). Opisano skomplikowane relacje między Habsburgami a Jagiellonami, a także rolę, jaką w nich odgrywało papiestwo. Było to niezbędne dla określenia podłoża ideowego i politycznego, na jakim stworzono koncepcję ikonograficzną radełka. Przeanalizowano również wzorce ikonograficzne portretów przedstawionych w medalionach. Wskazano ich pierwowzory wśród dzieł grafiki, malarstwa, a także numizmatyki (monety i medale).
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