In CroALa inventa

herus meus 6 praeterea apud te egerat, in manus Tuae Dominationis daret. Quod si factum ab illo est, rogo Tuam Dominationem, velit libellos ipsos ad manus magnifici ac reverendi domini oratoris 7 regis nostri, qui tibi praesentes reddet, dare. Ne enim vir tantus perpetuo carie obsitus lateat, decrevi opuscula eius omnino in lucem emitti curare. Idque auxilio ac voluntate domini mei. In quo et ipsi domino meo et mihi rem gratissimam Tua Dominatio faciet. Quae optime valeat.

[ERROR: no reftable :]7 István Brodarics to citizens of Kassa Pécs, 20 August 1515 Manuscript used: MOL, DF 269209 Published: Tóth-Szabó Pál, Oklevelek a kegyúri jog történetéhez, Történelmi Tár, 1903, 105–106. 1. Having heard that the position of the Provost of Jászó is vacant, he asks those in Kassa to give it to scribe Péter. Kristóf Darholczi also wrote about this to them. – 2. He and Darhoczi could have achieved with the Bishop that the Provostship goes to scribe Péter, but as advowson belongs to Kassa, they prefer to recommend their protégé to the town. – 4. People in Kassa should write a letter on behalf of scribe Péter, whose knowledge, morals and outstanding qualities make him worthy of recommendation. [ERROR: no reftable :]Brodarics’ formulation is ambiguous here. Already secretary of György Szatmári at the time. In 1505–1506, probably the patronage of Tamás Bakócz was behind the plans for publication, but the manuscript in question got into the hands of the young Humanist from his original patron Osvát Tuz. (On this compare: Kasza Péter, Egy karrier hajnala. Adalékok Brodarics István tanulmányainak és családi viszo nyainak történetéhez, Századok, 2008, 1193.) Szatmári, on the other hand, undoubtedly supported the publication of Janus’ works, as shown by the offering to the Bishop of Pécs in the Guarino-panegyricus of Sebestyén Magyi published in 1513. (Compare: Klaniczay Tibor (ed.), Janus Pannonius – Magyarországi humanisták. Budapest, 1982, 662–664. In Latin: Hegedüs István, Analecta nova, Budapest, 1903, 214.) On Brodarics’ connections to Sebestyén Magyi and the Bologna circle see: Révész Mária, Néhány adat Philippus Beroaldus maior magyar összeköttetéseihez. Egyetemes Philológiai Közlöny, 1941, 165–166. 7 Fülöp Csulai Móré (1476/77–1526), Humanist, Royal Secretary, later Bishop of Pécs. Csulai studied with Beroaldo in Bologna and had a friendly relationship with Aldus Manutius too. Like Brodarics, Csulai was also a protégé of Szatmári. In the first two decades of the 1500s, he visited Venice many times as Hungarian royal envoy. More on his life: Fedeles Tamás, Egy Jagelló-kori humanista pályaképe. Csulai Móré Fülöp (1476/1477–1526), Levéltári Közlemények, 2007, 35–84.

Vade retro

Vade porro

Brodaric, Stjepan (1490-1539) [1505]: Epistulae, versio electronica., Verborum 166, ed. Petrus Kasza [genus: prosa oratio - epistula] [numerus verborum] [brodaric-s-epistulae.xml].