[ERROR: no reftable :]9 Charter about the augmentation of coat of arms for István Brodarics Buda, 25 March 1517 Manuscript used: MOL R 64 – item II. – Nr. 48. 1 Published: Kujáni Gábor, Brodarics István levelezése 1508–1538, Történelmi Tár, 1908, 342–344. For the part of the charter describing the coat of arms, see: ldásy Antal, A MNM könyvtárának címerjegyzéke II. Címereslevelek, Budapest, 1904, 28–29. István Brodarics and his family received coat of arms augmentation from King Louis II. The document discusses the earlier image of the coat of arms received for military merit in detail. Then it proceeds to describe the nature of augmentation and gives explanation. Commissio propria domini regis.

Ludovicus Dei gratia rex Hungariae et Bohemiae etc. Tibi fideli nostro venerabili et egregio Stephano Brodarich de Ierosyn 2 decretorum doctori, comiti capellae sancti Andreae apostoli 3 et canonico Quinqueecclesiensi salutem et gratiae nostrae regiae assiduum incrementum.

Quemadmodum variae sunt et multiplices mortalium voluntates atque appetitus, ita videmus varia ac multum inter se diversa esse studia, et diversas ad varias artes ab ipsis paene incunabulis animorum applicationes, prout cuique vel natura, vel conditio, vel animi libido suadet. Quo sit, ut alii protinus, ut in lucem sunt editi, agricolationi animum intendant, alios mercium ex diverso orbe terra marique convehendarum studium teneat, aliis in opificio quopiam et vel pingendi vel fingendi aut sculpendi arte excellere pulchrum ac decorum videbatur, alii postremo alias vitae humanae necessarias artes et studia sequantur. Qui vero nobiliorem a natura vim sortiti sunt, et reliquum [ERROR: no reftable :]3 Brodarich: Brodarych MOL R 64 1  The original of the document severely damaged already was in the possession of the Tallián family. The copy that is presently in the MOL was made after this in 1897. The Tallián archive was incorporated into the National Museum in 1899, but by this time the original of Brodarics’ coat of arms had disappeared. Compare: Laczlavik György, Brodarics István címereslevele, Turul, 2011/1, 28. 2  Jerosin or Jarosin, Kőrös county (today: Herešin, Croatia). Relevant literature disputes that Brodarics really used the name of Jerosin, because, apart from the charter, it is never seen in his letters that survived. In a letter dated 1 October 1532., he names Polyana in Kőrös County as his ancestral estate. On the issue of title of nobility see: Kujáni Gábor, A Brodaricsok, Századok, 1913, 755–756; on Jerosin–Herešin the authority is Ranko Pavleš, who uses recent Croatian literature too. Compare: Ranko Pavleš, Koprivničko i đurđevečko vlastelinstvo. Povijest, topografija, organizacija, Koprivnica, 2001, 110–111. 3  This, in fact, is a title of chapel rector. The St. Andrew’s chapel might have been built next to the south-western part of cathedral. Sources mention one of its altars already in the early 14th century. Tamás Bakócz was one of the chapel rectors before 1487; all his known successors were clerics with a university degree. Compare Timár György, A szenttisztelet Pécsett a középkorban (patrocinium, titulus, ecclesiae) = Font Márta (ed.), Pécs szerepe a Mohács előtti Magyarországon. Tanulmányok Pécs történetéből 9., Pécs, 2001, 69–103.

Vade retro

Vade porro

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

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