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Materiały dotyczące heraldyki książąt pomorskich w Archiwum Państwowym w Szczecinie

100%
Gaziński R.
Miscellanea Historico-Archivistica
|
2016
|
issue 23
9-25
EN
There are scattered sources to the history of the coat of arms of the Pomeranian princes in the holdings of the State Archives in Szczecin. Only few parchment records with seals are to be found in the archival collections. The oldest among them was issued by prince Otto III in 1458. It presents a single-pole princery coat of arms featuring Griffin in the attack position. Among the diplomas with heraldic seals are records of Boguslaw X (1488 and 1512), Jerzy I and Barnim IX (1524) and Bogusław XIV (1626). Still, the most important archival fond at the holdings of the state archives in Szczecin – The Pomeranian Dukes Archives – contains only one archival unit (I/2428), showing a ten-pole princery coat of arms of 1623. The intention was to put it on the entrance gate of the castle in Szczecinek. Images of the great ten-pole princely coat of arms and its description are still preserved in the fond Manuscripts and Legacies (item no. 450) and the Collection of Loeper (No. 45a). Moreover, the princery coats of arms appear on the maps of Pomerania stored in the Cartographic Collection (a map by Petrus Artopaeus to cosmography Sebastian Münster and a map by Joaness Jannsonius). A library of the archives has in its collection a few old books in which are also to be found signs of the prince. The most important among them is a chronicle of Szczecin by Paul Friedeborn of 1613. It contains a description and image of the greater coat of arms of Pomerania. In addition, ducal signs are in the Pomeranian catechism of 1593 and a chronicle of the Pomeranian Church by Daniel Kramer. The greater coat of arms of the Pomeranian dukes is featured in these works. Sources preserved in Szczecin archives are far from complete and allow only to make a preliminary draft of development proccess of the ducal coat of arms. Full query, for research the developmental paths of the coat of arms Griffin, requires visit at the archives, libraries and museums in Berlin and Greifswald and the Pomeranian Library in Szczecin, the National Museum and the Library of the University of Szczecin.
2
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Content available

Materiały dotyczące heraldyki książąt pomorskich w Archiwum Państwowym w Szczecinie

100%
Gaziński R.
Miscellanea Historico-Archivistica
|
2016
|
issue 23
9-25
XX
W Archiwum Państwowym w Szczecinie jest mało źródeł do dziejów herbu książąt pomorskich. W zbiorach archiwalnych zachowało się kilka dokumentów pergaminowych z pieczęciami książęcymi. Najstarszy z nich wydał ks. Otton III w 1458 r. Przedstawia on jednopolowy herb książęcy ze wspiętym gryfem w pozycji bojowej. Wśród dyplomów z zachowanymi pieczęciami herbowymi dysponujemy jeszcze dokumentami Bogusława X (z 1488 i 1512 r.), Jerzego I i Barnima IX (z 1524 r.) oraz Bogusława XIV (z 1626 r.). W najważniejszym zespole szczecińskiego archiwum – Archiwum Książąt Pomorskich – jest tylko jedna jednostka archiwalna (I/2428) przedstawiająca 10-polowy herb książęcy z 1623 r. Zamierzano umieścić go nad bramą wjazdową do zamku w Szczecinku. Wizerunki wielkiego 10-polowego herbu książęcego wraz z opisem zachowały się jeszcze w Rękopisach i Spuściznach (jednostka nr 450) oraz w Zbiorze Loepera (poszyt nr 45a). Ponadto książęce herby pojawiają się na mapach Pomorza przechowywanych w Zbiorze Kartograficznym (mapa Petrusa Artopaeusa do kosmografii Sebastiana Münstera oraz mapa Joanessa Jannsoniusa). Biblioteka archiwalna ma w swych zbiorach kilka starodruków, w których również umieszczono znaki książęce. Do najważniejszych należy kronika Szczecina autorstwa Paula Friedeborna z 1613 r. Zamieszczono w niej opis i wizerunek wielkiego herbu Pomorza. Ponadto znaki książęce są jeszcze w katechizmie pomorskim z 1593 r. i w kronice kościoła pomorskiego autorstwa Daniela Kramera. W dziełach tych znajdujemy odwzorowania wielkiego herbu książąt pomorskich. Źródła przechowywane w szczecińskim archiwum są dalekie od kompletności i pozwalają zaledwie zarysować drogę rozwojowa herbu książęcego. Pełna kwerenda, dla poznania dróg rozwojowych herbu Gryfitów, wymaga odwiedzenia archiwów, bibliotek i muzeów w Greifswaldzie i Berlinie oraz Książnicy Pomorskiej, Muzeum Narodowego i Biblioteki Uniwersyteckiej w Szczecinie.
EN
There are scattered sources to the history of the coat of arms of the Pomeranian princes in the holdings of the State Archives in Szczecin. Only few parchment records with seals are to be found in the archival collections. The oldest among them was issued by prince Otto III in 1458. It presents a single-pole princery coat of arms featuring Griffin in the attack position. Among the diplomas with heraldic seals are records of Boguslaw X (1488 and 1512), Jerzy I and Barnim IX (1524) and Bogusław XIV (1626). Still, the most important archival fond at the holdings of the state archives in Szczecin – The Pomeranian Dukes Archives – contains only one archival unit (I/2428), showing a ten-pole princery coat of arms of 1623. The intention was to put it on the entrance gate of the castle in Szczecinek. Images of the great ten-pole princely coat of arms and its description are still preserved in the fond Manuscripts and Legacies (item no. 450) and the Collection of Loeper (No. 45a). Moreover, the princery coats of arms appear on the maps of Pomerania stored in the Cartographic Collection (a map by Petrus Artopaeus to cosmography Sebastian Münster and a map by Joaness Jannsonius). A library of the archives has in its collection a few old books in which are also to be found signs of the prince. The most important among them is a chronicle of Szczecin by Paul Friedeborn of 1613. It contains a description and image of the greater coat of arms of Pomerania. In addition, ducal signs are in the Pomeranian catechism of 1593 and a chronicle of the Pomeranian Church by Daniel Kramer. The greater coat of arms of the Pomeranian dukes is featured in these works. Sources preserved in Szczecin archives are far from complete and allow only to make a preliminary draft of development proccess of the ducal coat of arms. Full query, for research the developmental paths of the coat of arms Griffin, requires visit at the archives, libraries and museums in Berlin and Greifswald and the Pomeranian Library in Szczecin, the National Museum and the Library of the University of Szczecin.
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